Either your brakes need to be changed or there is air in the line & they need to be bled.
2006-08-08 22:33:08
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answer #1
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answered by Sassy 24 4
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I am amazed at how many people suggested that the brake pads might be worn out after you told everyone that they were fairly new. If you didn't turn or replace the rotors, the new pads need time to wear out to the shape of the grooves on the rotors. If the new pads are glazed, you can get a treatment at the parts store to spray on them, or you could take them off and ruff up the surface of the pads with sand paper.
2006-08-08 23:41:03
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answer #2
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answered by sweed 1
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i don't comprehend no count if it has drums or discs, yet while it has discs there's a lube which you place a niche of on the back of the pad to maintain it from doing that. If it would not pulse or vibrate on an identical time as braking, you do no longer could grind the discs. If it does pulse or vibrate, have not got them floor--in basic terms purchase new ones. look into the cost distinction. for many autos that is like...properly, no longer something. in case you're into doing all your own wrenching (that's what curiously like) visit the motor vehicle areas keep and ask relating to the anti squeak grease for disc brakes.
2016-11-04 04:48:26
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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if the pads are new, sometimes, the heat from long periods of braking create a haze or gloss to the pads. to "burn" this squeeking sound from the brakes, get yourself away from other vehicles say like in an empty parking lot, and hit the brakes hard and come to a complete stop after doing 20 mph or so...
2006-08-08 22:37:44
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answer #4
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answered by vail 2
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maybe the pads are worn out or there is any small particle between the pads n drum. Simple water spray jet cleaning sometimes solves the problem. If problem persists longer then visit authorised service centre ASAP. Do not take chances with a faulty Brake system
2006-08-08 22:36:40
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answer #5
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answered by darwin_david2004 1
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There's a lot of metallic in brake pads, or shoes, so it will squeak, you can try machining the drums or rotors, to stop it, or put different type of brakes linings on it.
2006-08-08 23:15:06
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answer #6
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answered by kayef57 5
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If you live in a rural area, dirt can get in to the breaks and make them squeak.
Your breaks may be older than you think based on the weight of your car and how you drive it.
If your rotors (what your breaks are attatched to) are messed up, that can in turn mess up the breaks. Ususally, it's the break pad's that go first, then the rotors.
If you try cleaning your breaks with a hose and the problem doesn't go away, get the things checked out before you kill yourself please.
2006-08-08 22:34:56
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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what you have going on is called "morning sickness"..The rotors during the day heat up as they get used ..now when they are not used over a period of hours they cool down ,as this happens condensation creates a film of moisture on the rotors(think of a glass of water that is very cold)..this water over time creates a thin film of rust on the rotor ..this rust gets swept off the first couple of applications of the pads..the squeak..
Disc brake quiet is an excellent option..but if you paid someone to do the brakes..let them do it!!!!
2006-08-09 01:53:17
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answer #8
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answered by iusedtohavehair 3
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Normal? no.
Something to be concerned about. no
May just be dusty, or have a little road grime on them.
Try just spraying them with a garden hose from inside (under the car)
If you want to go even farther into it, you can put some "Brake Quiet" on the back side of the pads.
2006-08-09 00:08:01
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answer #9
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answered by Mr. KnowItAll 7
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Might be either water or dirt in the brake pads, if so the problem will cure itself.
2006-08-08 22:33:40
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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Check your brake pads.
2006-08-08 22:33:39
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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