What Causes the Sizzling Sound from the Rear Wheel?

1 Answers
VonElijah
07/29/25 6:56pm
The sizzling sound from the rear wheel can be caused by: small stones stuck in the brake disc, leading to friction noise during driving; severely worn brake pads, where the metal backing plate of the brake pads produces noise during operation; metallic sounds from the DSG transmission; or a deformed brake pad shield rubbing against the rotating tire during driving. Below is an introduction to replacing brake pads: 1. Replacement Interval: Front brake pads need replacement every 30,000 to 50,000 kilometers, while rear brake pads can last 60,000 to 100,000 kilometers before replacement. 2. Replacement Criteria: Due to varying driving environments and individual driving habits, wear levels differ. You can determine the need for replacement by checking the thickness of the brake pads. Most new brake pads are about 1.5 centimeters thick, with a raised indicator at both ends, approximately 3 millimeters in height. If the brake pad thickness matches this indicator, immediate replacement is required.
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