Heat-shield like sound at low rpm
#122
I think we have two different issues being discussed. Their is low hum sound between 1500-1800 that to me is the engine lugging for a second which causes the exhaust to hum drone/ rattle. And then we have the spinning freewheel cricket sound which is similar to stick being dragged along a fence or bmx bike spokes.
#123
I think we have two different issues being discussed. Their is low hum sound between 1500-1800 that to me is the engine lugging for a second which causes the exhaust to hum drone/ rattle. And then we have the spinning freewheel cricket sound which is similar to stick being dragged along a fence or bmx bike spokes.
#124
Quick update as promised.
My car was in the shop for all of last week to get to the bottom of the rattle with oversight from Porsche Switzerland allegedly.
The news is not great.
They attached a microphone to the underside of the engine. It seems that the sound is coming from inside the block.
Removal of the oil revealed the presence of metal particles - far more than is to be expected for a car at 9000 km / 5,600 US miles. The oil looks like someone’s kid spilt a bottle of glitter into the sump.
An endoscopic inspection of the engine header and cylinder liners through the spark plug hole revealed little. The suggestion is that the issue is therefore in the bottom of the engine. Interestingly, the last time the car was in the shop, the dealer’s main mechanic thought it was a flywheel imbalance.
When I reported this issue to my dealer nearly 18 months ago, I believed it was just an exhaust resonance or that it was touching a heat shield. Now, Eagle1960’s observation is making increasing sense:
A few miles ago the whole transmission was replaced. I am now beginning to wonder if a problem in the engine caused the original transmission to shred. (I’ve barely done any miles since the new one was fitted.)
My mind is now over-working.
It has not been helped by the fact that Porsche has taken months and months to take the car in to address the problem, and on Friday I was told that I need to take it home and schedule another appointment in May because ‘the workshop is overrun changing wheels right now.
It’s tough to avoid the conclusion that the end result is going to be a $200k Frankenstein car assembled in Switzerland.
And to add insult to injury, Porsche Connect is now telling me I have no data package linked to the car.
I’m not feeling terribly well treated just now.
My car was in the shop for all of last week to get to the bottom of the rattle with oversight from Porsche Switzerland allegedly.
The news is not great.
They attached a microphone to the underside of the engine. It seems that the sound is coming from inside the block.
Removal of the oil revealed the presence of metal particles - far more than is to be expected for a car at 9000 km / 5,600 US miles. The oil looks like someone’s kid spilt a bottle of glitter into the sump.
An endoscopic inspection of the engine header and cylinder liners through the spark plug hole revealed little. The suggestion is that the issue is therefore in the bottom of the engine. Interestingly, the last time the car was in the shop, the dealer’s main mechanic thought it was a flywheel imbalance.
When I reported this issue to my dealer nearly 18 months ago, I believed it was just an exhaust resonance or that it was touching a heat shield. Now, Eagle1960’s observation is making increasing sense:
My mind is now over-working.
It has not been helped by the fact that Porsche has taken months and months to take the car in to address the problem, and on Friday I was told that I need to take it home and schedule another appointment in May because ‘the workshop is overrun changing wheels right now.
It’s tough to avoid the conclusion that the end result is going to be a $200k Frankenstein car assembled in Switzerland.
And to add insult to injury, Porsche Connect is now telling me I have no data package linked to the car.
I’m not feeling terribly well treated just now.
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JHesketh (04-29-2021)
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JHesketh (04-29-2021)
#127
No such law over here I’m afraid. The car is back to the workshop on the 10th May. The service liaison is as frustrated as me. I have to just let this process play out.
#128
Quick update as promised.
My car was in the shop for all of last week to get to the bottom of the rattle with oversight from Porsche Switzerland allegedly.
The news is not great.
They attached a microphone to the underside of the engine. It seems that the sound is coming from inside the block.
Removal of the oil revealed the presence of metal particles - far more than is to be expected for a car at 9000 km / 5,600 US miles. The oil looks like someone’s kid spilt a bottle of glitter into the sump.
An endoscopic inspection of the engine header and cylinder liners through the spark plug hole revealed little. The suggestion is that the issue is therefore in the bottom of the engine. Interestingly, the last time the car was in the shop, the dealer’s main mechanic thought it was a flywheel imbalance.
When I reported this issue to my dealer nearly 18 months ago, I believed it was just an exhaust resonance or that it was touching a heat shield. Now, Eagle1960’s observation is making increasing sense:
A few miles ago the whole transmission was replaced. I am now beginning to wonder if a problem in the engine caused the original transmission to shred. (I’ve barely done any miles since the new one was fitted.)
My mind is now over-working.
It has not been helped by the fact that Porsche has taken months and months to take the car in to address the problem, and on Friday I was told that I need to take it home and schedule another appointment in May because ‘the workshop is overrun changing wheels right now.
It’s tough to avoid the conclusion that the end result is going to be a $200k Frankenstein car assembled in Switzerland.
And to add insult to injury, Porsche Connect is now telling me I have no data package linked to the car.
I’m not feeling terribly well treated just now.
My car was in the shop for all of last week to get to the bottom of the rattle with oversight from Porsche Switzerland allegedly.
The news is not great.
They attached a microphone to the underside of the engine. It seems that the sound is coming from inside the block.
Removal of the oil revealed the presence of metal particles - far more than is to be expected for a car at 9000 km / 5,600 US miles. The oil looks like someone’s kid spilt a bottle of glitter into the sump.
An endoscopic inspection of the engine header and cylinder liners through the spark plug hole revealed little. The suggestion is that the issue is therefore in the bottom of the engine. Interestingly, the last time the car was in the shop, the dealer’s main mechanic thought it was a flywheel imbalance.
When I reported this issue to my dealer nearly 18 months ago, I believed it was just an exhaust resonance or that it was touching a heat shield. Now, Eagle1960’s observation is making increasing sense:
A few miles ago the whole transmission was replaced. I am now beginning to wonder if a problem in the engine caused the original transmission to shred. (I’ve barely done any miles since the new one was fitted.)
My mind is now over-working.
It has not been helped by the fact that Porsche has taken months and months to take the car in to address the problem, and on Friday I was told that I need to take it home and schedule another appointment in May because ‘the workshop is overrun changing wheels right now.
It’s tough to avoid the conclusion that the end result is going to be a $200k Frankenstein car assembled in Switzerland.
And to add insult to injury, Porsche Connect is now telling me I have no data package linked to the car.
I’m not feeling terribly well treated just now.
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JHesketh (04-29-2021)
#129
Its not law. Call Porsche customer service. They handle the buy back. They bought my first 2020 911 S back over a leaky PDK. They gave me back my down payment (30K usd) and all the payments I had made too. It was a rather easy process.
Last edited by BIGWORM; 04-28-2021 at 09:31 PM.
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JHesketh (04-29-2021)
#130
I believe the laws in Switzerland are quite different than in the United States.
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JHesketh (04-29-2021)
#131
They took my first 992 back over a PDK leak pretty easily. My 2nd one drove off the lot and the paddles didn’t work. The door rattled. And it makes a clicking noise my last one didn’t make. I called them again about my 2nd one in a row that was defective and they were also open to buying that one back. I choose to get it fixed and keep it.
It can’t hurt to call OP.
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JHesketh (04-29-2021)
#132
Another quick update:
So, my dealer bottled out of rebuilding the engine (probably a smart decision). Instead they are replacing the whole engine.
The first attempt failed because the replacement arrived with a broken pipe apparently. A second replacement has been ordered.
I’m not at all sure how I feel about this. My Stuttgart-built weapon no longer has its original steering wheel, transmission or engine.
So, my dealer bottled out of rebuilding the engine (probably a smart decision). Instead they are replacing the whole engine.
The first attempt failed because the replacement arrived with a broken pipe apparently. A second replacement has been ordered.
I’m not at all sure how I feel about this. My Stuttgart-built weapon no longer has its original steering wheel, transmission or engine.
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Tupper (05-26-2021)
#135
Good grief!
These discussions about failed transmissions, metal in the engine oil and odd noises makes me want to cancel my 992 order. My 991.2 has ZERO problems, perhaps I should just keep it.
Jason
These discussions about failed transmissions, metal in the engine oil and odd noises makes me want to cancel my 992 order. My 991.2 has ZERO problems, perhaps I should just keep it.
Jason