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While I'm driving down the road, my car makes a really loud roaring noise, what do you think the problem is, could it be the struts or an alignment, the tires are new. I've also checked the bearings and they seem to be tight, the tire doesn't move when examined.
I was hit on the front driver side and the plastic is bent in there, but I think the roaring was before that accident. I believe the breaks are normally hot.
I was hit on the front driver side and the plastic is bent in there, but I think the roaring was before that accident. I believe the breaks are normally hot.
is there any sign of rubbing plastic that is free to be blown into your tire while driving? is it pulling to one side or the other, also are your brakes hot after this noise, hotter than usual is there any sign of rubbing plastic that is free to be blown into your tire while driving? is it pulling to one side or the other, also are your brakes hot after this noise, hotter than usual
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If you were hit that changes things, But a roaring would be caused by the fan or belts hitting on something, that's if it's coming from the engine compartment. If the roaring is coming from the bearing on the side you were hit on then it would most likely be a bearing or a piece of plastic that is running against the tires. does it roar when you are not moving and give the engine gas?If you were hit that changes things, But a roaring would be caused by the fan or belts hitting on something, that's if it's coming from the engine compartment. If the roaring is coming from the bearing on the side you were hit on then it would most likely be a bearing or a piece of plastic that is running against the tires. does it roar when you are not moving and give the engine gas?
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Loose or worn wheel bearings: This can cause a loud, rumbling sound that increases with speed.
Engine problems: A roaring sound could be caused by a problem with the engine, such as a failing alternator or a damaged serpentine belt.
Exhaust problems: A roaring noise could indicate a problem with the muffler, exhaust pipe, or catalytic converter.
Drivetrain problems: Issues with the drive shaft or CV joints can also cause a roaring noise while driving.
It's best to have a mechanic inspect the vehicle to diagnose the issue and recommend the proper repairs. Driving with a loud noise could indicate a more serious problem and could cause further damage if not addressed promptly.
A jet engine type of noise from the engine area usually means the fan clutch is going bad. I don't think the tach is related to this, that could be the stepper motor for the tach going bad.
3 suggestions for you, you may need to check the tire pressure, get a tire alligment done, or you have a bad wheel bearing, usally a bad wheel bearing make's a loud roaring sound going down the road. I hope I have helped you.
It really sounds like a wheel bearing to me, If you drive down a straight smooth road and gently rock the steering wheel back and forth, you can sometimes tell which side it is by the way the car loads the front wheels. I believe this bearing can be purchased as hub and bearing assembly so it is fairly easy to replace but the part is pricey. Remove the wheel, brake caliper and rotor, look through the hub flange access holes and undo the mounting bolts and pull the bearing assembly out of the knuckle.
One of the front wheel bearings are bad. Jack it up and see if one is loose, the noise will usually change if you swerve back and forth while driving. Could also be a rear pinion bearing in the rear axle.
I was hit on the front driver side and the plastic is bent in there, but I think the roaring was before that accident. I believe the breaks are normally hot.
Not it doesn't roar while I'm sitting in park giving the car gas
is there any sign of rubbing plastic that is free to be blown into your tire while driving? is it pulling to one side or the other, also are your brakes hot after this noise, hotter than usual
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