F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with the AIO pump making a squealing noise.

Problem with the AIO pump making a squealing noise.

Problem with the AIO pump making a squealing noise.

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socalreaper1
Junior Member
27
12-08-2023, 05:20 AM
#11
I adjust settings myself. I mentioned this before, but I forgot for a week then added it back after my friend advised me. Now I’m facing an issue and don’t know what to do.
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socalreaper1
12-08-2023, 05:20 AM #11

I adjust settings myself. I mentioned this before, but I forgot for a week then added it back after my friend advised me. Now I’m facing an issue and don’t know what to do.

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Jostorak
Member
235
12-14-2023, 11:37 AM
#12
I don’t be an AIO specialist, but from what I understand, the propeller requires a liquid to stay properly lubricated. If the pump is positioned higher than the reservoir—like in the radiator—air might build up inside the pump, causing it to rub against metal and produce squeaks. If I had to estimate, prolonged lack of lubrication could scratch the plastic propeller and make it noisy. Make sure the pump isn’t the tallest part of your setup; adjusting its placement might help. If that doesn’t work, check the manufacturer’s guidelines for possible fixes, and consider returning it if necessary. AIO systems with water cooling need regular upkeep over time. I’m aware of that. If you prefer not to manage it, air cooling could be a better option. With high-quality fans, the system can operate quietly for many years, often lasting over fifteen years. In the worst case, just replace the fan. Depending on your environment’s dust levels, a periodic cleaning every few years would be wise, or annually if you want optimal temperatures and peak CPU performance.
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Jostorak
12-14-2023, 11:37 AM #12

I don’t be an AIO specialist, but from what I understand, the propeller requires a liquid to stay properly lubricated. If the pump is positioned higher than the reservoir—like in the radiator—air might build up inside the pump, causing it to rub against metal and produce squeaks. If I had to estimate, prolonged lack of lubrication could scratch the plastic propeller and make it noisy. Make sure the pump isn’t the tallest part of your setup; adjusting its placement might help. If that doesn’t work, check the manufacturer’s guidelines for possible fixes, and consider returning it if necessary. AIO systems with water cooling need regular upkeep over time. I’m aware of that. If you prefer not to manage it, air cooling could be a better option. With high-quality fans, the system can operate quietly for many years, often lasting over fifteen years. In the worst case, just replace the fan. Depending on your environment’s dust levels, a periodic cleaning every few years would be wise, or annually if you want optimal temperatures and peak CPU performance.

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168
12-14-2023, 06:46 PM
#13
This AIO features the pump integrated into the loop, making dry runs nearly unthinkable. It would require losing more than half its liquid before failure occurs, suggesting the issue isn't with pump performance.
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EpicBuilder110
12-14-2023, 06:46 PM #13

This AIO features the pump integrated into the loop, making dry runs nearly unthinkable. It would require losing more than half its liquid before failure occurs, suggesting the issue isn't with pump performance.

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CrackAres
Junior Member
38
12-14-2023, 11:33 PM
#14
It's not correct, my fan is positioned at the top of my case with 2 120mm units.
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CrackAres
12-14-2023, 11:33 PM #14

It's not correct, my fan is positioned at the top of my case with 2 120mm units.

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