can not be normal as mine randomly cuts in and out but only for a few seconds. People try to relate it to the fuel pump, I firmly believe its in the instrument cluster, maybe tachometer noise. Very annoying in a otherwise quiet cabin.Can I bump this thread? I have about 1300 miles on a 2021 Sig, I’m getting the exact same sound described, and I faintly heard it in one of the posted videos previously in this thread.
Is there a fix, or has the exact root cause been determined? Does it go away with break in? Have dealers more or less panned this as “normal”?
Or, did I simply not search around enough and there’s another, more comprehensive thread that discusses the problem and remedy.
Love the car otherwise. Just want to drive without the radio always on to drown out the sound.
Not the fuel pump, my dealer tried the same excuse. Mine is a ticking noise in the instrument cluster, also randomly stops and starts, but only stops for a few seconds.I can't "not hear" it - and it's worse this time of year. For me, it seems that dry and cool/cold conditions make it worse. It's enough that I'm going to really try to figure it out - but not when it's a high of 27 for the day and winds blowing about 20mph! So, will wait for summer - and then do some deep inspection then. Of course, it will be harder to determine as the noise isn't as prevalent in warmer temps. My dealer really wants to write it off as the high pressure fuel pump (and it is high pressure!) - but I still say there should be a way to dampen or otherwise mute it.
Not the fuel pump, my dealer tried the same excuse. Mine is a ticking noise in the instrument cluster, also randomly stops and starts, but only stops for a few seconds.
Retract my comment, it is the secondary fuel pump! tested and confirmed by my dealer!Not the fuel pump, my dealer tried the same excuse. Mine is a ticking noise in the instrument cluster, also randomly stops and starts, but only stops for a few seconds.
Great update, thanks for sharing. Please keep us updated with any additional findings!Ok so after weeks of investigation with Mazda techs on my 2021 signature here are the findings. Before I sure it was not the fuel pump, I was wrong! In coordination with my local dealer we did a test. With the engine running power was disconnected from the secondary pump (injector pump) if you prefer. The result, instant silence in the cabin! The resonance emitted from this high pressure pump travels through fuel lines or any hard connections into the instrument cluster area of the cabin. The result, a buzzing noise! basically this is a design fault on the CX5 Turbo. Mazda is currently changing out fuel pump hoping the new one may be different also they are trying to insulate the other hard connections. So not peoples imagination or being to picky on foreign noises, its real!
Exactly!Great to here the issue has been identified. Total fail on Mazda for missing this. They put so much effort into refining the cabin yet somehow didn’t realize or care to fix an electronic buzzing sound in the highest trim levels.
Ok so after weeks of investigation with Mazda techs on my 2021 signature here are the findings. Before I sure it was not the fuel pump, I was wrong! In coordination with my local dealer we did a test. With the engine running power was disconnected from the secondary pump (injector pump) if you prefer. The result, instant silence in the cabin! The resonance emitted from this high pressure pump travels through fuel lines or any hard connections into the instrument cluster area of the cabin. The result, a buzzing noise! basically this is a design fault on the CX5 Turbo. Mazda is currently changing out fuel pump hoping the new one may be different also they are trying to insulate the other hard connections. So not peoples imagination or being to picky on foreign noises, its real!
Actually my local dealer initially insinuated that, so thank you, good to clarify that. Are you experiencing the same issue?I don't think anyone ever insinuated that (referring to the "people's imaginations" comment).
Additionally I think someone earlier in this thread (or possibly in a related thread) posted that a dealer service tech had pinpointed their issue to the fuel pump/fuel pump line, and that the fix was some added insulation to a bracket of some sort. Sounds like the same thing you're describing.
Actually my local dealer initially insinuated that, so thank you, good to clarify that. Are you experiencing the same issue?
My fuel lines received the insulation treatment the first week of ownership, did not solve the problem, the condition continues to analyzed.