
Most common abnormal engine noises depend on the engine's speed state. The noise only exists during idle or low-speed operation, becomes chaotic when maintaining a certain speed, emits brief sounds during rapid deceleration, appears during rapid acceleration, and persists during high-speed operation. Relevant information about car engines is as follows: 1. Introduction: A car engine is the device that provides power to the car, acting as the heart of the vehicle, determining its power, fuel economy, stability, and environmental friendliness. Common gasoline and diesel engines belong to the reciprocating piston-type internal combustion engine category. 2. Classification: Based on different power sources, car engines can be divided into diesel engines, gasoline engines, electric vehicle motors, and hybrid types, among others.

I've been driving a Buick for several years, and the issue of loud engine noise depends on the specific situation. It's normal for a new car to sound a bit louder when first started, especially during a cold start when the engine hasn't warmed up yet, resulting in some roaring noise. However, if the car keeps buzzing during normal driving, there might be a problem, such as needing an oil change or a loose belt. I remember one time my Buick was particularly loud, and after inspection, it turned out the engine oil was dirty. After changing it, the noise immediately subsided. I recommend regular maintenance, checking oil levels and belts, and not waiting until the noise becomes too loud and affects driving safety. Additionally, Buick engines are designed with a performance bias, so it's common for them to be a bit louder than other cars. As long as the noise isn't harsh or accompanied by vibrations, it's usually fine.

From a technical perspective, there could be several reasons for a loud Buick engine sound. It's normal for new cars to have slightly louder engine noise, especially with V6 engines which are inherently noisier. However, abnormal sounds like knocking or persistent roaring should raise concerns. Common issues include insufficient or degraded engine oil leading to poor lubrication, exhaust system leaks causing noise, or worn/loose belts. I recommend first checking the oil dipstick to ensure proper oil level, then identifying the sound source. If the noise is loud during cold starts but disappears after warming up, it's generally fine. But if the noise persists when the engine is warm, it might indicate bearing or valve issues requiring professional inspection. Regular use of full synthetic oil can reduce noise and extend engine life.

As a young car owner, I find the loud engine sound of my Buick quite thrilling, giving it a cool sports car vibe. It's normal for a new car to have a loud startup sound, but if the noise persists while driving, it might be time to change the oil or clean the air filter. I drive a Buick Excelle, and with regular maintenance, the engine noise has significantly reduced. If the sound suddenly becomes louder, check the oil pressure and belts—don't ignore minor issues. A louder startup sound in cold weather is fine, but continuous unusual noises should be addressed to avoid engine damage. Simple maintenance can solve these problems, saving both money and hassle.


