Hello and welcome to Packard Motor Car Information! If you're new here, please register for a free account.  
Login
Username:

Password:

Remember me



Lost Password?

Register now!
FAQ's
Main Menu
Recent Forum Topics
Who is Online
251 user(s) are online (153 user(s) are browsing Forums)

Members: 2
Guests: 249

Tobs, kevinpackard, more...
Helping out...
PackardInfo is a free resource for Packard Owners that is completely supported by user donations. If you can help out, that would be great!

Donate via PayPal
Video Content
Visit PackardInfo.com YouTube Playlist

Donate via PayPal



« 1 2 (3)

Re: 352: Light Tic Under Light Load, At 2000-3000 RPM
#21
Home away from home
Home away from home

PackardV8
See User information
Brian. I am slow. Never could beat the flat rate manual. My hat is off and i bow to sny man that could actually make a career living working at a dealership.

Posted on: 2014/1/13 16:59
VAPOR LOCK demystified: See paragraph SEVEN of PMCC documentaion as listed in post #11 of the following thread:f
https://packardinfo.com/xoops/html/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=7245
 Top  Print   
 


Re: 352: Light Tic Under Light Load, At 2000-3000 RPM
#22
Forum Ambassador
Forum Ambassador

BH
See User information
No flat rate involved, and not just in my garage at home, where I am only a mechanic as a hobby. The shops that my dad ran worked on clock time.

I refer to flat rate manuals primarily as a comparative reference to budget my personal time.

Posted on: 2014/1/13 19:48
 Top  Print   
 


Re: 352: Light Tic Under Light Load, At 2000-3000 RPM
#23
Home away from home
Home away from home

Joe Hall
See User information
Well it is now 11 months and around 6000 miles later. The noise has grown loud enough that I believe the root cause will be discernible upon tear down. The last few early morning starts, with temps in the 30s, it has developed a more distinct knock. It is present during the first 5 minutes, under light load, coming off idle, in low gear. I am thinking its gonna be a wrist pin.

I was hoping it would last till spring, but I am now leery of driving the car any further. So it looks like its gonna be a winter project.

I have a couple of other 352s, back from the machine shop several years ago and carefully packed away. They just need re-assembly, but I hope to keep the original motor in the car. So I will disassemble it and see what I am dealing with first.

Will see how it goes, and post results & pix here when the time comes.

Posted on: 2014/12/9 22:06
 Top  Print   
 


Re: 352: Light Tic Under Light Load, At 2000-3000 RPM
#24
Forum Ambassador
Forum Ambassador

Owen_Dyneto
See User information
Wrist pins when loose have a very characteristic sound, not a "knock" but more of a click, and a double-click at that. From your description it doesn't sound typical of wrist pin noise.

Posted on: 2014/12/10 9:10
 Top  Print   
 


Re: 352: Light Tic Under Light Load, At 2000-3000 RPM
#25
Home away from home
Home away from home

PackardV8
See User information
Remove one spark plug wire at a time and DRIVE it to see if the tick goes away. Maybe remove a spark plug and drive it too. Try to determine WHICH cylinder is causing the tick. Mite save alot of disassembly.

Usualy a wrist pin will knock only at at idle or just off idle and knock will go away at any speeds or load higher than idle or high idle.

If above procedure does not cause any change in symptoms then be very suspicous of timing chain. How many miles on chain and what brand is it ????

Posted on: 2014/12/10 9:51
VAPOR LOCK demystified: See paragraph SEVEN of PMCC documentaion as listed in post #11 of the following thread:f
https://packardinfo.com/xoops/html/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=7245
 Top  Print   
 


Re: 352: Light Tic Under Light Load, At 2000-3000 RPM
#26
Home away from home
Home away from home

PackardV8
See User information
Check timing chain:
Remove fuel pump. Use a long stiff wire or rod to feel for slack in chain. IIRC a good long finger will woork too. Note that any slack felt will be rather high on the chain so actual slack will be greater than what can be felt thru the fuel pump hole.

Posted on: 2014/12/10 9:56
VAPOR LOCK demystified: See paragraph SEVEN of PMCC documentaion as listed in post #11 of the following thread:f
https://packardinfo.com/xoops/html/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=7245
 Top  Print   
 




« 1 2 (3)




Search
Recent Photos
Photo of the Day
Recent Registry
Website Comments or Questions?? Click Here Copyright 2006-2024, PackardInfo.com All Rights Reserved