F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Bit louder fan

Bit louder fan

Bit louder fan

Q
quinniam
Member
64
02-18-2020, 03:02 PM
#1
Hey, I have an MSI 3080 gaming Z LHR with 10GB RAM. I’ve upgraded the fans, increased the voltage to 825V, but even at 60°C the fans still get loud for my taste. I ran a superposition test and at 72°C it sounds like the PC is about to crash, as shown in the video below. My guess is that the cards I bought second-hand were dusty—probably they worked a lot during their time, maybe with ASUS BIOS flashed on them. Could some dust have ended up in the fan bearings? Should I open them up and clean, lubricate with sewing oil, remove the sticker, or just apply force to open them?
Q
quinniam
02-18-2020, 03:02 PM #1

Hey, I have an MSI 3080 gaming Z LHR with 10GB RAM. I’ve upgraded the fans, increased the voltage to 825V, but even at 60°C the fans still get loud for my taste. I ran a superposition test and at 72°C it sounds like the PC is about to crash, as shown in the video below. My guess is that the cards I bought second-hand were dusty—probably they worked a lot during their time, maybe with ASUS BIOS flashed on them. Could some dust have ended up in the fan bearings? Should I open them up and clean, lubricate with sewing oil, remove the sticker, or just apply force to open them?

A
Abqbear
Junior Member
12
02-20-2020, 05:13 AM
#2
The image shows a fan in this appearance.
A
Abqbear
02-20-2020, 05:13 AM #2

The image shows a fan in this appearance.

K
Keanei
Member
103
02-20-2020, 09:22 AM
#3
Figured it out 😁
K
Keanei
02-20-2020, 09:22 AM #3

Figured it out 😁

Q
qutetex
Junior Member
11
02-20-2020, 09:58 AM
#4
Just for the record: what did you find/learn or do to figure it out and fix the problem?
Q
qutetex
02-20-2020, 09:58 AM #4

Just for the record: what did you find/learn or do to figure it out and fix the problem?

F
FTWswag
Junior Member
10
02-20-2020, 10:50 AM
#5
I've discovered that dust
https://imgur.com/a/f9n4p6i
This is what I found underneath—no surprise it was loud. I plan to buy some sewing oil tomorrow; I thought I had some left, but I forgot I used them up 😁
F
FTWswag
02-20-2020, 10:50 AM #5

I've discovered that dust
https://imgur.com/a/f9n4p6i
This is what I found underneath—no surprise it was loud. I plan to buy some sewing oil tomorrow; I thought I had some left, but I forgot I used them up 😁

L
lillboman91
Member
164
02-21-2020, 12:34 AM
#6
It was functioning well based on goodwill and optimism—I guess removing the dust from the factory oil was a big plus 🙄
L
lillboman91
02-21-2020, 12:34 AM #6

It was functioning well based on goodwill and optimism—I guess removing the dust from the factory oil was a big plus 🙄

R
rafkarmar
Junior Member
20
02-26-2020, 09:39 AM
#7
I'm not entirely confident about the fan or the bearings. Instead of using oil, I'd consider powdered graphic. The spring seems a bit damaged, so a replacement fan might be better than a repair. It's probably safe to try a fix, but stay alert and be prepared to swap out the fan if needed.
R
rafkarmar
02-26-2020, 09:39 AM #7

I'm not entirely confident about the fan or the bearings. Instead of using oil, I'd consider powdered graphic. The spring seems a bit damaged, so a replacement fan might be better than a repair. It's probably safe to try a fix, but stay alert and be prepared to swap out the fan if needed.

T
TechnoBlu
Junior Member
4
02-27-2020, 09:50 AM
#8
It seems to be a short-term fix, but I believe the bearing is slightly worn out. It makes a quiet noise when the fan spins, though it doesn’t tear my eardrums. I can see it 😁
T
TechnoBlu
02-27-2020, 09:50 AM #8

It seems to be a short-term fix, but I believe the bearing is slightly worn out. It makes a quiet noise when the fan spins, though it doesn’t tear my eardrums. I can see it 😁