access to avg control center has been disallowed by the system administrator and task manager has been disabled by administrator. anybody can help me to fix this problem..
If you intend to learn how to escape horrible and terrifying situations at dangerous situations this url it is going to be of use
just jack the car up a little with the jack under the engine look at the mountings youll soon see if they have come apart . Other sourses of banging from the rear are the exhaust tail pipes hitting, The engine lid not adjusted tightly, The body to rear suspenion bolts loose and or the rubber worn away under the rear mudguards. ( last one the more common at this age of the car.
Bump has the right answer. If you love you're beetle you'll find the right answer. It looks like you're a person who is dependent on someone else for answers. That doesn't work with a beetle. What works is to find someone who works on them that loves them and they can find the noise in about 2 seconds. I've worked on hundreds of them and if I was at your house, the noise would be history.
I don't know what brand you have, but my wife and I had the same problem with ours, and we finally realized we had to change the batteries. That worked, and our fire alarms haven't beeped since. God Bless you.
Is it just me or have most of the answers ignored the fact that a VW engine has NO engine mounts. It sleves into the transmission housing and is held in place by four bolts. They seldom break, but if they have been loosened for any reason perhaps they are not tight. If you are hearing a bang from the rear (right or left side) consider: 1) Bad shocks 2) Broken torsion bar 3) Broken transaxle mount 4) Loose or misinstalled shrouds or muffler 5) Or simply a engine cover that does not latch properly and opens and slams on each bump .
