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Chirping belt is the next thing you will probably have and then a pulley replacement because of a failed flex joint on the crank pulley. How many miles on the car?
Chirping belt is the next thing you will probably have and then a pulley replacement because of a failed flex joint on the crank pulley. How many miles on the car?
It's already chirping.... quick stabs of the throttle....
Chirping belt is the next thing you will probably have and then a pulley replacement because of a failed flex joint on the crank pulley. How many miles on the car?
Staps on the throttle usually mean a loose belt usually caused by a failed belt tensioner pulley located just above where you took the video. I didn't notice that on mine but could be precursor to steady chirping at all speeds.
Staps on the throttle usually mean a loose belt usually caused by a failed belt tensioner pulley located just above where you took the video. I didn't notice that on mine but could be precursor to steady chirping at all speeds.
1 RPM's worth of viewing would have me taking that car in to get it repaired.
Elmer
The Service guy was looking at it and didn't think it was real bad... I got in my car and tapped the throttle... Then it started banging/knocking like in the video... He immediately knew something was wrong....
The Service guy was looking at it and didn't think it was real bad... I got in my car and tapped the throttle... Then it started banging/knocking like in the video... He immediately knew something was wrong....
Service guys aren't always the sharpest pencil in the pack.
The Service guy was looking at it and didn't think it was real bad... I got in my car and tapped the throttle... Then it started banging/knocking like in the video... He immediately knew something was wrong....
Considering it's a know problem with a TSB out, that kind of says it all.
At least you got it to the dealership before you shredded your serpentine belt or even experienced further damage.
My harmonic balancer became out of alignment on my LPE 403 (with the stock crank-pulley). I have a theory why my pulley 'walked' but I did some research on the subject.
All of the Gen III and Gen IV V8 engines use a press-fit damper with no keyway which has been the case since the LS1 was introduced in 1997. With the 2006 model C6 and possibly with the late model 2005, GM began using a crank-pulley with an integral diamond-embedded (friction) washer (DEW). They also use a special 'stretch-to-yield' bolt which has to be torqued-down extraordinarily tight...I believe to 240 lbs. From what I learned, this special bolt cannot be re-used.
Assuming they will re-use your existing crank-pulley, I would make sure it has the integral friction washer and naturally, that a new bolt is used. Although I doubt the dealership would do this (especially under warranty) the tried and true method would be to pin the crank. Good luck on yours.