IronicRainbow

Lol, all you have to do is find the file that the grille uses for the texture (should be a little silver/chrome looking box) and make it black.

Agreed. Noctua is one of the better brands for fans, but I highly doubt it would be one of the regular fans. As previously stated, I believe it is the heatsink fan for the reasons I put. Also, the smaller the fan, the louder. And in most cases, the smallest fan is the CPU fan.

Is it a stock CPU fan? If so, that's your problem. Stock AMD fans are terrible, and rev up when your CPU gets to a certain temperature/load amount. I actually liquid cooled mine for the same exact reason. Those little tiny stock AMD heatsinks are shits. I know you probably won't want to liquid cool yours, so just go with a Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo or something similar, it's awesome for the money.

Oh, I see what you mean now. Yeah, not a bad idea.

I can already tell you he won't do that scarcely on lights on a slicktop model.

Remap the grille texture to black.

:P Don't mention it.

If you need a link to a PA300, here you go! '?do=embed' frameborder='0' data-embedContent>>

Huh. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDBnQC17geY Idk man.

They use the RX2700CC, and I agree, it looks pretty damn gorgeous on their cruisers!

I don't understand how you can like something you can't even fully see yet...

It's much harder to make an engine sound that is 100% accurate to the right siren than making an actual siren that is 100% accurate. Basically the entire sound is one straight long wave pitch/tone. What the game does, according to your throttle, is raise or lower the pitch of the continuous tone. This is really as accurate as the sound can get to the real thing, and my main goal was to make a wind-up siren, which has been done. Granted, it does still have a few kinks, the actual sound is basically the final product at the time.

Rename the rim texture from (mesh) to (tire).