Hi,
It really helps to try and pinpoint the source of the noise as best as you can. Noise like this can sometimes "travel" and sound as if it's coming from one area when it's really coming from someplace else.
A piece of broomstick or a long handled screwdriver can be used as a stethoscope for inspection.
I'm a mechanic (retired) by trade and I have a rig that I made to find just this type of transmitted noise. It consists of a jug for windshield washer fluid with the bottom cut out and a section of automotive heater hose with one end stuffed into the pour spout. This works WAY better than many other devices, even store bought, for locating noise sources because the hose allows for easier probing while the jug acts almost like a speaker to literally hit you in the face with what the hose picks up. No need for bending over and contorting your body to hold something up to your ear.
I wasn't clever enough to have invented this. It was passed down to me and I'm just passing it on. The windshield washer jug is a must over other containers because of how they are more heavily constructed.
Any time someone says "whining noise" I immediately think of the alternator. When they start to fail, they often whine.
Hopefully someone else here knows exactly what it is on the 130 but, if nor, my little tool suggestion might help you.
Good luck.