I need help!
Here is some things you can do to try to isolate the noise. Buy an auto stethoscope ($10 bucks from Harbor freight) and with caution put the stethoscope as close to the various componants to see if you can hear which pulley is making the noise as well as visually inspect belt alignment and or pulleys that wobble. If that's not obvious, then take the belt off and spin/wiggle/inspect each pulley. If that doesn't show anything, then put the belt back on, start it up and spray belt dressing on the belt and or spray lube in the bearing areas of each componant and try to isolate the noise that way.....keep in mind that you'll almost have to check one componant a day because as soon as you spray the belt dressing it will stop the noise pretty quickly unless it's a bearing. However, with time you can normally figure out which componant is the offending one by how quickly the noise goes away when spraying the belt dressing. Good luck...I know it's frustrating as all heck. Years of driving semi trucks you'd think I'd be able to tune out noise but no...it only gets worse.
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To move on, let us know what the voltage of the battery is (from the dash). Turn the ignition on, what does it read, then with the ignition on turn on the headlights and see what it reads.
The reason I'd like to know the voltage with the lights on is because I'd like to know if the battery can hold the load down.


