What Causes Excessive Noise in Sedans?
2 Answers
The reasons for excessive noise in sedans are: 1. Carbon buildup in the engine; 2. Shock absorber failure; 3. Spark plug carbon buildup; 4. Tire aging; 5. Internal damage to the valve guide; 6. Cooling system failure; 7. Poor quality engine oil; 8. Engine misfire; 9. Large gaps in the cabin or vehicle body. Solutions for excessive car noise include: 1. Applying sound-absorbing foam material under the engine hood; 2. Installing sound-absorbing cotton material in the trunk, at the bottom of the trunk, and on the wheel arches on both sides of the trunk; 3. Installing professional damping plates in areas prone to noise; 4. Adding sealing strips inside the doors; 5. Replacing tires.
There are quite a few reasons for loud noise in sedans. Worn-out tires or insufficient tire pressure can cause significant noise, making it sound like driving on a rough road. An aging engine with excessive carbon buildup can produce a humming sound, especially during acceleration. A damaged suspension system is even more troublesome, causing clunking noises when going over speed bumps. Wind resistance issues should not be ignored either, with whistling sounds from gaps in the doors. A cracked exhaust pipe can lead to inefficient exhaust flow, resulting in a puffing sound. Loose internal components in seats or doors can also contribute to increased noise. If you notice unusual noise while driving, it's best to get it checked early—delaying can make the problem worse and even affect safety. I generally recommend regular maintenance, such as replacing old tires or inspecting engine components, which can effectively reduce noise levels.
