
There are several reasons why a car may be very noisy, including poor fuel quality, knocking or detonation phenomena, and structural noise from the car. The specific reasons are as follows: Poor Fuel Quality: If the fuel quality is poor, it can cause issues with the combustion process inside the engine. This leads to severe engine vibrations and increased noise. Additionally, it can result in more carbon buildup and higher fuel consumption. Therefore, it is advisable to use high-quality fuel for your car. Knocking or Detonation Phenomena: This usually occurs when the remaining combustible air-fuel mixture ignites spontaneously after the spark plug fires. The flame from the spark plug and the flame formed at the end propagate in opposite directions at an impact speed, producing a sharp and harsh knocking sound, which makes the car noisier. Structural Noise from the Car: Structural noise mainly comes from vibration transmission and the noise generated by metal components vibrating under stress. This is relatively normal and does not indicate a fault in the car.

Loud car noises are commonly caused by exhaust system issues, where a leaking exhaust pipe produces a buzzing sound; another major reason is engine problems, such as stuck valves or loose belts, which create abnormal noises during operation; aging tires or insufficient tire pressure can also cause roaring sounds while driving, especially during high-speed turns; lastly, worn bearings or damaged suspension systems often result in rattling noises from the chassis. I recommend stopping the car first and carefully listening to the source of the noise: if it's from the rear, focus on checking the exhaust and tires; if it's from the front or under the hood, it might involve mechanical components. Don’t ignore this issue—loud noises are not only annoying but can also mask other warning sounds, affecting safe driving. Take your car to a professional repair shop promptly to replace damaged parts; sometimes, just a small component replacement can restore quietness. During routine maintenance, pay extra attention to the condition of the engine oil and belts to prevent most noise-related problems. In short, addressing the issue early saves money and ensures safety.

I've also experienced loud car noises, usually due to worn-out tire treads causing loud noises when driving on highways; aging window seals leaking wind, making wind noise particularly noticeable at high speeds; or sometimes loose parts under the hood rattling when moving. When I handle it myself, I first check tire pressure and tire condition—if they're severely worn, they need replacing. I inspect door and window seals, and if they're not tight, I use tape for temporary reinforcement. For engine issues like loose screws, I try tightening them. During driving, excessive noise can be distracting, especially in rain or at night. I've also noticed that regular car washes and keeping the chassis clean can reduce additional noise from mud and sand. For prevention, I walk around the car before each refueling to listen for any issues and address them early. Noise isn't a small matter—it affects the driving experience.

I often see loud car noises in the modification scene, mainly after installing high-performance exhaust systems which make the sound more thrilling, but poor sealing turns it into a roar; engine turbocharging or modifying the intake manifold increases power but comes with a hissing sound; upgrading to wider tires with deeper tread patterns can cause resonance noise. When dealing with these issues, check if the exhaust pipe joints are loose and use specialized sealant to fix leaks; ensure engine modifications are professionally installed to prevent excessive vibration. While modifications are cool, excessive noise attracts police attention, especially in residential areas. I adjust the exhaust valves to balance performance and quietness, and regularly clean the intake tract to reduce extra noise. Car modification is fun, but maintenance must be thorough.


