If it was fine before, and now it is making noise, then it may be that the tensioner is sticking, although a couple of months is usually not long enough to cause the oil to gum things up.
If you pull the cover, turn the crank slowly with a wrench and make sure that none of the chain's rollers are missing / broken. It is hard to see too much else from up top, but if the long guide on the left side looks like it has steel sheet metal as a frame then it is the old original design and should be replaced (it is likely that the tensioner rail also needs replacing, but it is NLA I think). If you can get light down in there and some decent photos, post them up and we can try to figure out what is up.
Replacing the tensioner piston is a good idea, either way. Just make sure that you do not install it in the compressed state that it ships in. Pop it free to its normal extension and install it that way so that the tensioner rail is always handling the chain with some force.