BRAKE SQUEAK!!!!!!!!!!
#1
BRAKE SQUEAK!!!!!!!!!!
ok so I may have posted this before but cant remember and the problem still exists so hopefully someone else has fixed the same issue before, ever since I bought my 05 GT Coupe, the right rear somewhere has an annoying squeak like ee ee ee ee ee (if that helps at all) almost sounds like a cricket, pretty sure its coming from the right and have narrowed it down to the rear because the noise is affected by pulling the E Brake, it does it at low speeds coasting through parking lots etc. and braking at low speeds, the tone also changes slightly when I apply the normal brake, when turning in parking lots and what not mostly left turns, the squeak gets faster until I straighten out and goes away for a few seconds then starts back up when I have to brake again. I have turned my rotors, replaced the pads, cleaned/sanded/greased the pins that the calipers slide along, and still the isuue has not gone away after over 2 years of owning the car. Any help will be greatly appreciated THANKS!
#2
Bullitt Member
Join Date: April 11, 2006
Location: South Austin Texas
Posts: 428
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
I have thought about this for 2 days now, (Curse ya!) and the ONLY thing I can come up with is your wheel bearings. Unless your rotor is rubbing on the caliper itself, (Highly improbable) and you have already replaced the Pads, that's the only thing that comes to mind. Sorry.
#3
lmao!! sorry about that, but thanks a lot for your input ive milled around the idea of bearings as well since ive tried everything else, they aren't that expensive or hard to fix so that's probably gonna be my next course of action, thanks again
Will
Will
#4
Mach 1 Member
Join Date: August 28, 2005
Location: Winnipeg Mb. Ca
Posts: 626
Likes: 0
Received 16 Likes
on
14 Posts
There was a tsb for brake squeal but I believe it just involved changing out brake pads. There's also a tsb for park brake cables where the rubber seal boots would crack/tear and the cables would seize causing the pads to wear quickly or even overheat and take out the rotor.
You might want to check to see if the brake backing plate is bent causing it to rub the rotor slightly. Another area to check is if the one or both brake pads are just touching the rotor hat. Look for a shiny spot where the hat meets the rotor surface. If so back off the caliper anchor bolts and try moving the anchor away from the rotor hat slightly before tightening.
You might want to check to see if the brake backing plate is bent causing it to rub the rotor slightly. Another area to check is if the one or both brake pads are just touching the rotor hat. Look for a shiny spot where the hat meets the rotor surface. If so back off the caliper anchor bolts and try moving the anchor away from the rotor hat slightly before tightening.
#5
There was a tsb for brake squeal but I believe it just involved changing out brake pads. There's also a tsb for park brake cables where the rubber seal boots would crack/tear and the cables would seize causing the pads to wear quickly or even overheat and take out the rotor.
You might want to check to see if the brake backing plate is bent causing it to rub the rotor slightly. Another area to check is if the one or both brake pads are just touching the rotor hat. Look for a shiny spot where the hat meets the rotor surface. If so back off the caliper anchor bolts and try moving the anchor away from the rotor hat slightly before tightening.
You might want to check to see if the brake backing plate is bent causing it to rub the rotor slightly. Another area to check is if the one or both brake pads are just touching the rotor hat. Look for a shiny spot where the hat meets the rotor surface. If so back off the caliper anchor bolts and try moving the anchor away from the rotor hat slightly before tightening.
Thanks a lot for the help!!!
#6
Mach 1 Member
Join Date: August 28, 2005
Location: Winnipeg Mb. Ca
Posts: 626
Likes: 0
Received 16 Likes
on
14 Posts
There was also a tsb for parking brake cable boots tearing, causing the cables to seize. You can go under the car and look at where the cable comes out of the cable sheath. There should be an intact boot at each sheath end. I had my 05's done under warranty years ago.
#8
Thanks a lot, I appreciate the research, this has been driving me nuts going on 3 years now, considering my car is long since out of warranty ill be fixing it myself :/ LMAO!!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
tj@steeda
2015 - 2023 MUSTANG
0
9/8/15 10:45 AM