In the aviation world that bark is called a compressor stall. Having one in a helicopter requires a major inspection of the engine and drivetrain because of the whiplash effect it has. Even though the compressor wheels of a turbine engine have an outer ring to stabilize them there are instances of the blades breaking off at the root and going through the hot end. My advice is to not take the bark lightly. You can be doing some major damage to your high priced turbos, and possibly the trans and differential. If you know what conditions cause it, quit putting yourself in those situations. You know, if it hurts when you do that, don't do that.
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'97 Dodge 3500, G56, slightly bombed, A million+ miles, started 2nd million on 8/24/13 Now past 1.3 million and going strong.
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