Sharan: Engine Noise Front Right

Hello.

I'm slowly starting to regret buying my new Sharan... the new one is causing more problems than my old 1Z.

When I released the accelerator (thrust), I heard a noise coming from the front right side.
It sounds like rubber is rubbing against metal, and it lasts for 1-2 seconds before stopping.
It doesn't matter if I'm driving through a right or left turn; it's always there now, sometimes more, sometimes less.

Then, while I was watching, I noticed something else. When the engine is turned off, you can hear a noise coming from the air filter housing that sounds like the turbocharger is scraping (indicating a turbine bearing failure)!

Does anyone have a tip for me?

Best regards, michi

I can't imagine what "Gummi-schab-schube-räusch" refers to.

The hissing sound could be caused by a slightly leaky shut-off valve that allows air to escape.

Okay, I'm ready. Please provide the German text you want me to translate.

m;

Hello,

Wieviel Km hat das Fahrzeug denn? Engine AUY?
Regarding the noise during acceleration: Please inspect the splines on the short stub shaft of the right driveshaft, which connects to the transmission. If you see any rusty fluid leaking from there, examine the part more closely and let me know what you find.

Hello,

Wieviel Km hat das Fahrzeug denn? Engine AUY?
Zum Geräusch bei Schubbetrieb: Schau dir die Verzahnung der Steckwelle bei der rechten Antriebswelle mal an. Also kurze Steckwelle,die ins Getreibe rein geht. Wenn dort schon rostige Brühe rausläuft,mal genauer besichtigen das Teil,und berichten. Mfg

Hello.

I have 175,000 kilometers on the odometer and a BRT engine.
I've already checked the splined shaft, and it looks fine; there's no sign of any reddish-brown rust.
It could be the ZMS (Zylindermaßsensor), as it only works when it's warm.
But I'm not feeling any vibrations in the pedal.
It's possible there's some tension from the motor mounts, but I haven't had time to address that yet.

Sure, here is the translation of the text from German to English:

'lg' is an abbreviation for 'liebe Grüße,' which means 'best regards' or 'love.' It is often used in emails and letters to express affection or friendship.

Here is an example of how 'lg' might be used in a sentence:

'I hope you are doing well. lg, [Your Name]'

In this example, 'lg' is used to express affection and friendship. It is a way of saying 'I care about you' or 'I am thinking of you.'