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Model specific boards => Golf mk7 => Topic started by: bluex57 on 04 January 2020, 20:13

Title: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: bluex57 on 04 January 2020, 20:13
Hi guys

I have a 2015 mk7 GTI performance pack and I have noted it has started making a noise when I floor it and I am unable to figure out what it is. This only happens in 1 and 2nd gear when I accelerate/floor initially - doesnt happen if I'm over 30mph.

I have got a video on my google drink, see link below. At 02 second you will hear a bang noise.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/13kno6O8QyfW0_OyiFG0zL7gifaGE4sMW/view?usp=drivesdk

Can you guys help and tell me what it could be? Have you heard / have this issue?
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: Carbon VW on 04 January 2020, 22:31
From that video at 2 secs in it sounds like the front tyres scrabbling for grip. This is widely known as tramping. What are your tyres like? Are they bridgestones? does it happen all the time or intermittent ?
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: Finglonga on 05 January 2020, 09:23
Yep sounds like Wheel tramp, basically as above. Cured by better tyres, dog-bone mount and learning to accelerate properly by feeding the power in and not going the Clarkson way by flooring it. :grin:
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: bluex57 on 05 January 2020, 11:36
From that video at 2 secs in it sounds like the front tyres scrabbling for grip. This is widely known as tramping. What are your tyres like? Are they bridgestones? does it happen all the time or intermittent ?

thanks guys - i have got 19inch goodyear eagle f1 asymmetric. It doesn't happen all the time, only in initial gears.
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: Jim_mk7.5 on 05 January 2020, 12:33
From that video at 2 secs in it sounds like the front tyres scrabbling for grip. This is widely known as tramping. What are your tyres like? Are they bridgestones? does it happen all the time or intermittent ?

thanks guys - i have got 19inch goodyear eagle f1 asymmetric. It doesn't happen all the time, only in initial gears.

Definitely sounds like tramping. It’s a horrible noise. How long have you had the car?
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: Rob_benton on 05 January 2020, 13:06
When mine does it it’s more of a thud. Is that keys or loose coins jumping around?

Couple of days a go I fitted 034 upper and lower mounts to see if it helps.
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: bluex57 on 06 January 2020, 14:04
From that video at 2 secs in it sounds like the front tyres scrabbling for grip. This is widely known as tramping. What are your tyres like? Are they bridgestones? does it happen all the time or intermittent ?

thanks guys - i have got 19inch goodyear eagle f1 asymmetric. It doesn't happen all the time, only in initial gears.

Definitely sounds like tramping. It’s a horrible noise. How long have you had the car?

It’s a 2015 model but I have had it for a year and a half..
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: bluex57 on 06 January 2020, 14:05
When mine does it it’s more of a thud. Is that keys or loose coins jumping around?

Couple of days a go I fitted 034 upper and lower mounts to see if it helps.

Yeah agreed it’s like a thud- and yeah got some coins lying around too
Title: Re: GTI mk7 noise on flooring/acceleration
Post by: Jim_mk7.5 on 06 January 2020, 14:33
From that video at 2 secs in it sounds like the front tyres scrabbling for grip. This is widely known as tramping. What are your tyres like? Are they bridgestones? does it happen all the time or intermittent ?

thanks guys - i have got 19inch goodyear eagle f1 asymmetric. It doesn't happen all the time, only in initial gears.

Definitely sounds like tramping. It’s a horrible noise. How long have you had the car?

It’s a 2015 model but I have had it for a year and a half..

Just wondered if it is tramping as it's something you'd notice the first time you floor it in wet or greasy conditions, depending on tyre grip etc.