Cold Horns
Cold Horns
at 70 degrees my stock horns sound good. The colder it gets, the worse it sounds. At 18 degrees this AM it has only a pitiful sound that sounds like someone strangling a cat (not that I have done that). I know when it warms up, it will return. What gives????? Do they all do that? I have a set of air horns, but they are so loud I do not want to use them in day-to-day traffic.
I already tried that, it blew a fuse. When the temp gets back to about 40, they will honk again instead of squeeeeeeek! I have thought about going to the junk yard and getting a set of caddy horns (now there is a honk!)
Re: Cold Horns
Originally posted by dburgjohn
...like someone strangling a cat (not that I have done that).
...like someone strangling a cat (not that I have done that).
Originally posted by dburgjohn
...I have a set of air horns, but they are so loud I do not want to use them in day-to-day traffic.
...I have a set of air horns, but they are so loud I do not want to use them in day-to-day traffic.
As for the horn question, not that know what's in there, but it definately has something to do with how the metallic parts are contracting w/ cold weather, it could be that some of the gaps/seals open up a bit resulting in sound getting scattered rather than channeled through the horn trumpet...
Tony
loud and obnoxious
Originally posted by TonyPTX
If you knew they were loud and obnoxious when you got them in the first place...what's the deal w/ using them in day-to-day traffic...like Emeril says..."Kick it up a notch"
Tony
If you knew they were loud and obnoxious when you got them in the first place...what's the deal w/ using them in day-to-day traffic...like Emeril says..."Kick it up a notch"
Tony
Re: loud and obnoxious
Originally posted by dburgjohn
I would not want to use them in traffic, but they are fun.
I would not want to use them in traffic, but they are fun.
Last edited by TonyPTX; Jan 19, 2005 at 04:50 PM.


