Whirrlllll...noise if i drive at steady speed. No noise if I accelerate hard or if I release the throttle at high speed. On steady speeds it's there sometimes.
Sounds like gear noise. I tested it with putting gear to N and revving up until the clutch engages. I can hear it then too.
Did inspect the primary transmission in some way. I put "noise reduction" liquid to the transmission -> no difference. I have had success with this liquid in previous cars with rear end gear noise.
Because the noise is there with revving at neutral it has to be:
1) conical gears at primary transmission
2) Clutch housing rear bearing
3) primary transmission front bearing
Because of the same reason (revving at N) it cannot be:
1) Clutch release bearing
2) Belts
3) Secondary transmission gears
4) Angry owls at the nearby forest
More ideas before I replace the primary tranny for nothing?
Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
- Tero Huikko
- Posts: 213
- Joined: 07 Mar 2005 01:12 am
- Location: Tampere, Finland
Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
Volvo 66 GL 1975
Volvo 66 GL 1977
Volvo 440 DL 1994
Volvo V50 1.6DRIVe 2009
Volvo V90 Business D3 AWD 2017 (Not arrived yet)
Mercedes-Benz 190E 1992
Oldsmobile Omega 2.8 V6 1981
Volvo 66 GL 1977
Volvo 440 DL 1994
Volvo V50 1.6DRIVe 2009
Volvo V90 Business D3 AWD 2017 (Not arrived yet)
Mercedes-Benz 190E 1992
Oldsmobile Omega 2.8 V6 1981
- volvodspec
- Posts: 1921
- Joined: 06 Dec 2008 09:35 pm
- Location: Netherlands.
- Contact:
Re: Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
good thing you tryed N too, that simply just eliminates half the driveline making the search a whole lot easyer
. i'd put my money on number 2, Clutch housing rear bearing.
very common bearing to start producing noise, moisture from the outside and clutch dust from the inside attack the bearing over the years
it's also the easyest bearing to test, only the propshaft and tailpiece of the bellhousing has to be removed, saves a lot of work compared to bellhousing removal
very common bearing to start producing noise, moisture from the outside and clutch dust from the inside attack the bearing over the years
it's also the easyest bearing to test, only the propshaft and tailpiece of the bellhousing has to be removed, saves a lot of work compared to bellhousing removal
- Tero Huikko
- Posts: 213
- Joined: 07 Mar 2005 01:12 am
- Location: Tampere, Finland
Re: Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
ehm...I tried removing this but the clutch shaft seems to be pressed into this bearing. It is really stuck anyways.
Volvo 66 GL 1975
Volvo 66 GL 1977
Volvo 440 DL 1994
Volvo V50 1.6DRIVe 2009
Volvo V90 Business D3 AWD 2017 (Not arrived yet)
Mercedes-Benz 190E 1992
Oldsmobile Omega 2.8 V6 1981
Volvo 66 GL 1977
Volvo 440 DL 1994
Volvo V50 1.6DRIVe 2009
Volvo V90 Business D3 AWD 2017 (Not arrived yet)
Mercedes-Benz 190E 1992
Oldsmobile Omega 2.8 V6 1981
Re: Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
You can't remove a clutch in a Volvo 66 without taking the engine out; don't know the consequences for all the ancillaries.
- volvodspec
- Posts: 1921
- Joined: 06 Dec 2008 09:35 pm
- Location: Netherlands.
- Contact:
Re: Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
the bellhousing has 2 pieces, front piece is bolted to the engine and has the engine mounts attached; rear piece is bolted to the front piece an can be removed with engine in place...
- Tero Huikko
- Posts: 213
- Joined: 07 Mar 2005 01:12 am
- Location: Tampere, Finland
Re: Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
Yup...but how am I supposed to get the tail piece loose. The clutch shaft is pressed? into the bearing...I removed the prop shaft and the four bolts that keep the end piece in place but now what?
Volvo 66 GL 1975
Volvo 66 GL 1977
Volvo 440 DL 1994
Volvo V50 1.6DRIVe 2009
Volvo V90 Business D3 AWD 2017 (Not arrived yet)
Mercedes-Benz 190E 1992
Oldsmobile Omega 2.8 V6 1981
Volvo 66 GL 1977
Volvo 440 DL 1994
Volvo V50 1.6DRIVe 2009
Volvo V90 Business D3 AWD 2017 (Not arrived yet)
Mercedes-Benz 190E 1992
Oldsmobile Omega 2.8 V6 1981
- volvodspec
- Posts: 1921
- Joined: 06 Dec 2008 09:35 pm
- Location: Netherlands.
- Contact:
Re: Gear or bearing noise (CVT)
should come off with bolts removed, a slight tap with a rubber hammer might be nessacary