What's the matter with the abnormal noise and inability to stop when braking?
1 Answers
Abnormal noise and inability to stop when braking are most likely caused by the brake pads being contaminated with oil or grease during installation. After removal, you can check for oil stains. This is not a product liability issue, so the manufacturer will not be responsible, and the driver will have to replace the pads. The following are some brake pad maintenance tips: 1. Under normal driving conditions, inspect the brake shoes every 5,000 kilometers. Check not only the remaining thickness but also the wear condition of the shoes, whether both sides are wearing evenly, and whether they return freely. Any abnormalities must be addressed immediately. 2. When replacing, use the brake pads provided by the original manufacturer's spare parts. Only then can the braking effect between the pads and the brake disc be optimal, with minimal wear. 3. When replacing the shoes, use special tools to push the brake caliper piston back. Do not use other pry bars to force it back, as this can easily bend the caliper guide screws and cause the brake pads to seize. 4. After replacing the brake shoes, a break-in period of 200 kilometers is required to achieve the best braking performance. Therefore, drive cautiously immediately after replacing the shoes.
