Honda Accord (1990 - 2002) Includes 1997 - 1999 Acura CL

Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 07:47 AM
  #1  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Icon3 Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

2001 Accord coupe F23 5-speed.

OK, so I pulled the transmission to replace the throw-out bearing, which I failed to replace when I did the clutch/flywheel/pressure plate a few weeks back. Rookie mistake.

Now I start the car up the day after I put the transmission back in, and there was this stupid loud *tititititititit or tatatatata" noise, so I popped the hood and I couldn't tell where it was coming from. So I lightly push the clutch in, and the noise went away. Let the clutch out, and it came back. 10 minutes later the noise goes away.

2 days later it comes back, but ONLY WHEN MAKING A LEFT TURN AT SPEED, but once again, when you push the clutch in, the noise goes away.

I just checked under the car, to make sure all was tight, etc. Nothing stood out except for my front engine mount.

Any ideas here fellas??

Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 07:55 AM
  #2  
AccordVT's Avatar
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 242
Likes: 1
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Mine does the same thing, like a tat tat tat metal sqeel sound. I replaced my flywheel, clutch and throwout bearing and it started making that noise. Take a look at the clutch fork near the slave cylinder with the car running in neutral, mine is shaking and making noise, my guess is the ball stud that the fork rides on and/or the fork itself is worn. I even lubricated mine when I installed it.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 08:33 AM
  #3  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Originally Posted by AccordVT
Mine does the same thing, like a tat tat tat metal sqeel sound. I replaced my flywheel, clutch and throwout bearing and it started making that noise. Take a look at the clutch fork near the slave cylinder with the car running in neutral, mine is shaking and making noise, my guess is the ball stud that the fork rides on and/or the fork itself is worn. I even lubricated mine when I installed it.
Does the noise go away when you push the clutch in??

It only made the noise idling once, never again, just when making a left turn at speed now.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 08:39 AM
  #4  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Originally Posted by AccordVT
Mine does the same thing, like a tat tat tat metal sqeel sound. I replaced my flywheel, clutch and throwout bearing and it started making that noise. Take a look at the clutch fork near the slave cylinder with the car running in neutral, mine is shaking and making noise, my guess is the ball stud that the fork rides on and/or the fork itself is worn. I even lubricated mine when I installed it.
It's shaking too, is that normal??
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 10:21 AM
  #5  
journeyforce's Avatar
Junior Member
 
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 119
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Hello,
I had something like that happen after I pulled the auto trans from my LeBaron about 7 years ago. What caused it in my case was that the metal splash shield/ rock guard (that piece of metal that covers the flywheel/ clutch (or in my case Torque converter) was contacting the flywheel (it only took a slight bend to cause this)
Also I trust you made sure the clutch was tightly bolted?
Check to see the axles are not rubbing against anything
Good luck
L
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 11:02 AM
  #6  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Originally Posted by journeyforce
Hello,
I had something like that happen after I pulled the auto trans from my LeBaron about 7 years ago. What caused it in my case was that the metal splash shield/ rock guard (that piece of metal that covers the flywheel/ clutch (or in my case Torque converter) was contacting the flywheel (it only took a slight bend to cause this)
Also I trust you made sure the clutch was tightly bolted?
Check to see the axles are not rubbing against anything
Good luck
L
Thanks, but why is it when I push the clutch in, the noise goes away??
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 02:10 PM
  #7  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Any others?
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 02:35 PM
  #8  
TOO MUCH TORQUE's Avatar
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 2,005
Likes: 3
From: California
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

usually if you push in your clutch and the noise disappears it is the input shaft bearing. the whole tranny would need to be dissembled.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 02:58 PM
  #9  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Originally Posted by TOO MUCH TORQUE
usually if you push in your clutch and the noise disappears it is the input shaft bearing. the whole tranny would need to be dissembled.
But the noise isn't consistent, and when the transmission was out, there was absolutely NO play in the input shaft itself.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 03:37 PM
  #10  
AccordVT's Avatar
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 242
Likes: 1
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

The noise on mine goes away with just a tad of clutch pedal pressure, it still occurs during the free-play portion but if I push it in just barely past free-play and beyond, it stops. The shaking isn't normal, mine is shaking and chattering, the pedal pressure causes the slave to hold it still and go away. It has to be either the fork, fork retaining spring or the ball-stud that the fork rides on.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 04:10 PM
  #11  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Originally Posted by AccordVT
The noise on mine goes away with just a tad of clutch pedal pressure, it still occurs during the free-play portion but if I push it in just barely past free-play and beyond, it stops. The shaking isn't normal, mine is shaking and chattering, the pedal pressure causes the slave to hold it still and go away. It has to be either the fork, fork retaining spring or the ball-stud that the fork rides on.
OK, is your stupid loud when the car is idling? Mine did that once, but again, when the clutch is pushed in just to where there is pressure, noise goes away.

But what about making a left turn at speed? Does your noise come back on too?

It doesn't make sense. Only does it now when making left turns at speed.

It only did it at idle once, and that's when the noise initially started.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 05:21 PM
  #12  
primered assassin's Avatar
New User
 
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 9
Likes: 0
From: 410 /443
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

did you grease the new barring before you installed it
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 05:25 PM
  #13  
ls2poweredgoat's Avatar
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 14
Likes: 0
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Originally Posted by primered assassin
did you grease the new barring before you installed it
Yes, using high temp Lithium grease or w/e it's called, just as my manual said.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 07:15 PM
  #14  
Turbowa's Avatar
Member
 
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 1,326
Likes: 2
From: Casa Grande, AZ
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

A trick that I always use when replacing the clutch and T/O bearing is shim out the pivit ball that the clutch fork rides on. One or two flat washers behind it will tighten up the arm a little and lets the T/O bearing stay in contact with the pressure plate with out causing wear.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2009 | 08:49 PM
  #15  
AccordVT's Avatar
Honda-Tech Member
 
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 242
Likes: 1
Default Re: Attention Mechanics, see how good you are with this one

Originally Posted by Turbowa
A trick that I always use when replacing the clutch and T/O bearing is shim out the pivit ball that the clutch fork rides on. One or two flat washers behind it will tighten up the arm a little and lets the T/O bearing stay in contact with the pressure plate with out causing wear.
That is a freaking great idea. Was this just to compensate for wear in the pivot ball and the fork? If I take it apart, I'm going to just replace both. A little more into why and what this trick solves it what I'm getting at.
Reply
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
idriveadelsol7
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
2
Aug 26, 2005 04:35 AM
Andrew 825SM
Acura Integra
17
Nov 21, 2003 12:46 PM
Buckshot
Tech / Misc
5
Nov 6, 2002 05:29 PM




All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:45 AM.