Jaguar Xe Timing Chain Noise at Riley Nguyen blog

Jaguar Xe Timing Chain Noise. A report from the dealer has determined that replacing the camshaft sensor did not fix the problem and a new fault came up in the diagnostics relating to the timing, further. These eventually crack up and. Ensure that whenever the car is serviced the codes are downloaded and if the cam sensor pops up, have it checked out. This is a serious issue. Car went in for new nox sensor, and the ‘tech’ said that the engine was a bit noisy, and was probably the timing chain. It's done 70k miles mainly. If so it should perhaps also disappear when you rev up the engine when the car is. Apparently some early ingenium engines have suffered from premature timing chain problems. Are you sure it disappears when you drive? I think that if a timing chain stretches enough. Often the problem is the plastic tensioners which push against the chain to take up slack. Just had my 65 plate xe in for a check after i noticed it sounding like a tractor for the last few weeks.

Timing Chain Noise At Startup at Patsy Dillon blog
from joiibkccw.blob.core.windows.net

It's done 70k miles mainly. Apparently some early ingenium engines have suffered from premature timing chain problems. Just had my 65 plate xe in for a check after i noticed it sounding like a tractor for the last few weeks. Ensure that whenever the car is serviced the codes are downloaded and if the cam sensor pops up, have it checked out. A report from the dealer has determined that replacing the camshaft sensor did not fix the problem and a new fault came up in the diagnostics relating to the timing, further. These eventually crack up and. This is a serious issue. I think that if a timing chain stretches enough. Are you sure it disappears when you drive? Often the problem is the plastic tensioners which push against the chain to take up slack.

Timing Chain Noise At Startup at Patsy Dillon blog

Jaguar Xe Timing Chain Noise These eventually crack up and. Just had my 65 plate xe in for a check after i noticed it sounding like a tractor for the last few weeks. Are you sure it disappears when you drive? Apparently some early ingenium engines have suffered from premature timing chain problems. It's done 70k miles mainly. Often the problem is the plastic tensioners which push against the chain to take up slack. A report from the dealer has determined that replacing the camshaft sensor did not fix the problem and a new fault came up in the diagnostics relating to the timing, further. I think that if a timing chain stretches enough. This is a serious issue. These eventually crack up and. If so it should perhaps also disappear when you rev up the engine when the car is. Ensure that whenever the car is serviced the codes are downloaded and if the cam sensor pops up, have it checked out. Car went in for new nox sensor, and the ‘tech’ said that the engine was a bit noisy, and was probably the timing chain.

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