Terrrain V6 audio/video recording of engine starting/idling/revving
MPEG-4 movie format, 110 MBytes total file size, 1 minute 16 seconds duration, 1920 x 1080 resolution.
Link:
http://elitecybersolutions.com/Terrain_V6_Running.MP4[/color]
With Windows operating systems you can right click and "save target as" and point to wherever on your computer.
With an Apple, press "Control" on your keyboard then click your mouse and "Download linked file as" and point to wherever on your computer.
Also, you can just click the link and wait for it to load in your browser.
It may take a while depending on your internet connection speed.
If you have a download manager, well obviously you know what to do.

You may require a plug in if using Windows Media Player.
Try "freecodecs.com" or something like that.
Older computers/video/sound cards may require letting it play once or twice to buffer it fully and not get any freezing, stuttering or weird playback.
Wife started Terrain while I filmed in the garage with the garage door open for venting.
She revved it twice to around 4000RPM.
Video is dark, should have left the house door open, but this was more for listening to, not looking at, the engine.
I moved the camera around within the engine compartment to pick up all I could.
There is a distinct sound like a "tat-tat-tat-tat" at certain points in the clip, most notably from 0:12 minutes to 0:23 minutes and 1:00 to 1:16 minutes (end of clip).
It's most noticeable when idling and the frequency is somewhere around 5 to 10 Hz (wild guess).
Whatever it is, be it the VVT (Variable Valve Timing), which I doubt, or the fuel injectors since the fuel is at high pressure and direct injected (more likely) I'm sure it's not a problem.
If it is, we'll know soon enough I'm sure, but any engine running is music to my ears!
We have 3800kM on it now and it has not been serviced since we got it late September, 2009.
MPEG-4 movie format, 110 MBytes total file size, 1 minute 16 seconds duration, 1920 x 1080 resolution.
Link:
http://elitecybersolutions.com/Terrain_V6_Running.MP4[/color]
With Windows operating systems you can right click and "save target as" and point to wherever on your computer.
With an Apple, press "Control" on your keyboard then click your mouse and "Download linked file as" and point to wherever on your computer.
Also, you can just click the link and wait for it to load in your browser.
It may take a while depending on your internet connection speed.
If you have a download manager, well obviously you know what to do.
You may require a plug in if using Windows Media Player.
Try "freecodecs.com" or something like that.
Older computers/video/sound cards may require letting it play once or twice to buffer it fully and not get any freezing, stuttering or weird playback.
Wife started Terrain while I filmed in the garage with the garage door open for venting.
She revved it twice to around 4000RPM.
Video is dark, should have left the house door open, but this was more for listening to, not looking at, the engine.
I moved the camera around within the engine compartment to pick up all I could.
There is a distinct sound like a "tat-tat-tat-tat" at certain points in the clip, most notably from 0:12 minutes to 0:23 minutes and 1:00 to 1:16 minutes (end of clip).
It's most noticeable when idling and the frequency is somewhere around 5 to 10 Hz (wild guess).
Whatever it is, be it the VVT (Variable Valve Timing), which I doubt, or the fuel injectors since the fuel is at high pressure and direct injected (more likely) I'm sure it's not a problem.
If it is, we'll know soon enough I'm sure, but any engine running is music to my ears!
We have 3800kM on it now and it has not been serviced since we got it late September, 2009.