Why can I hear water trickling in my car?
The most common cause is a clogged drain trapping water in the heating and cooling system. The water, formed by condensation, usually empties onto the ground. But a clogged drain can cause it to back up, leading to the sloshing sound and even dampness on the passenger-side floor.
When I start my car I hear water flowing?
The sloshing sound you hear, when your vehicle starts, most likely is air trapped in the heater core. The solution to this problem is to have the coolant system flushed. There is the possibility, the AC system refrigerant is low. This could be result of a leaking AC compressor.
Why does my engine sound like it’s gurgling?
When your coolant levels are too low, your radiator will fill-up with air. These air pockets in your cooling system will cause a gurgling or growling sound. Leaks commonly sprout from cracked hoses or a leaky water pump gasket and should be checked right away to prevent engine damage.
Why can I hear liquid sloshing in my stomach?
If you ever hear water sloshing around in your belly it means it’s not being absorbed quick enough. Liquids that are cooler or room temperature are much better options if you need to up your water intake, stat.
Why does my water heater sound like it is running?
Sometimes it would sound like trickling water, sometimes knocking or tapping, sometimes gurgling. It was rarely actually running water, since there isn’t enough defrost water to “run” anywhere that you’d actually hear. Our best guess was that it was refrigerant and oil flowing inside the cooling system tubing (i.e., inside the evaporator).
Why does my car make a sloshing sound when I Turn on the AC?
If you are really hearing a sloshing sound, then it is very likely water trapped in the AC evaporator drain pan. This would be because your AC drain tube is clogged. Find it and check it. You may check under the hood as I had a trough that the wiper mechanics resided in. The drain holes were blocked.
Why does my Chevy HHR make a sloshing sound?
One might think a sloshing sound in the vent area would be there all the time if they were plugged. Wind noise, engine noise, etc. can mask the sloshing noise. Not many questions here can be answered without a vehicle ID. Thanks for this. I’ll check the coolant levels. Also, forgot to mention it’s a 2007 Chevy HHR 2.4 LT.