What Causes the Noise Underneath When Braking a Car?
1 Answers
The reasons for noise underneath when braking a car are: 1. Presence of metal particles or small gravel between the brake pads and brake disc; 2. Excessive wear of the brake disc or brake drum; 3. Brake pads being too hard; 4. Rust on the brake caliper; 5. Inflexible parking brake cable; 6. Slow return of the master brake cylinder. Solutions for noise underneath when braking a car include: 1. Checking if there's an issue with the lubrication of the top rubber or buffer rubber of the shock absorber; 2. Breaking in new brake friction pads; 3. Timely replacement of brake pads; 4. Cleaning foreign objects from the surface of the brake disc. Braking, also known as deceleration, refers to the action of stopping or reducing the speed of moving locomotives, vehicles, other transport tools, or machinery.