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Help answer this question below.
DAK-DAK-DAK-DAK-DAK-DAK-DAK!!!!!
With a good ear, you can hear it (literally) 100 yards away.
Yes and it is not good. I have heard a few go out.
Does the GM 3.6L engine use a timing chain in the GMC Acadia?
by Answerbag Staff on August 22nd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Where is the temperature sensor on a 1996 GMC Jimmy located?
by Answerbag Staff on August 16th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Where is the temperature sensor on a gmc 4.3?
by Answerbag Staff on August 16th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
i have a 1999 7.4 l chevy with a stumbling problem can anyone help?
by gmc454 on April 18th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
where is gmc sierra 2003 v8 5.3L crankshaft position sensor located?
by travtrav808 on May 17th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Does anyone know what it sounds like when a rod bearing goes out?
Comments
Good sound effects..... ;)
by I love my baby on December 29th, 2007
My FIL did that to the Corolla I gave him. He drove it like that for a month and then when the engine (inevitably) blew, he blamed Toyota for making a piece of shit vehicle.
by 8 Jan 2004-10 Dec 2009 on December 29th, 2007
Dam* Toyota anyways. ;)
by I love my baby on December 29th, 2007
Honestly, I wish I never gave it away.
Second best (and THE most reliable) car I ever had and the only one with functional A/C.
Only $495 too....
by 8 Jan 2004-10 Dec 2009 on December 29th, 2007
I had a friend who had a Toyota Corolla and she was p*ssed when her husband surpised her with a Chrysler Sebring.(convertible) It was a beautiful car but she said I like my Toy. She said they same thing about how reliable it was. $495..!?! sounds like you got lucky finding it, my dad is always getting great deals.
by I love my baby on December 29th, 2007
Of the last eight cars I had, only two cost over $500
One was a Chevy for $1000, and the other is (not the verb tense) a $1395 Subaru.
That Chevy lasted only about five months.... or about $200/month. Compare that with a car loan and remember that I held the title outright and could do with it as I damned well pleased.
by 8 Jan 2004-10 Dec 2009 on December 29th, 2007
I am sure you are capable of working on them? Makes a difference when buying them. I hate car payments.
by I love my baby on December 29th, 2007
I replaced the head gasket in that car ~8 months previous.
I also replaced the rear shocks in the car that replaced 'Harold'.
I prefer to do my own work when I can, but I lack a lift so certain jobs really are impossible.
by 8 Jan 2004-10 Dec 2009 on December 29th, 2007
Have you ever tried putting transmission fluid.... or lube grease in a 95 GMC Sonoma pick-up? It is underneath the truck and have to squirt it in with a bottle. I can't believe they made them like that. We went to a couple of places, one said it doesn't need any but everytime the clutch got hard the grease helped.
by I love my baby on December 29th, 2007
I have owned mostly imports, but it doesn't sound any worse than checking/filling the tranny in my '89 Golf.
Try replacing rear shocks in a '89 Golf when it is -3F outside. You can't wear gloves 'cuz you need touch but w/o gloves you can't put the wrench down; it sticks to your bare flesh. Only took three hours despite that setback.
by 8 Jan 2004-10 Dec 2009 on December 29th, 2007
No thank you.... that doesn't sound like fun at all.
by I love my baby on December 29th, 2007