What to Do About Squeaky Brakes When Reversing?
1 Answers
Solutions for squeaky brakes when reversing: Apply some lubricant at a repair shop to reduce noise; grind the edges of the brake pads to avoid friction with the raised edges of the brake disc, or replace the brake pads. When choosing brake pads, opt for products from well-known brands whenever possible. If conditions permit, it is recommended to use original equipment manufacturer (OEM) products, as OEM brake pads have the best compatibility with the vehicle's brake calipers, ensuring optimal braking performance. Reasons for squeaky brakes when reversing: Newly replaced brake pads have not fully broken in. It takes about 100 to 200 kilometers for new brake pads to fully break in, so noise from newly replaced brake pads is a normal phenomenon; severely worn brake pads. If the brake pads are significantly worn, the vehicle will produce noticeable noise during braking, accompanied by insufficient braking force. When the vehicle has been parked for an extended period, the braking system may produce noise upon startup. This noise occurs because the brake pads and brake disc rust and lock up after prolonged parking, but the noise will disappear after driving for a while. Deformation of the brake bracket can cause slow brake return, leading to abnormal brake noise. In such cases, it is necessary to visit a repair facility as soon as possible for inspection and troubleshooting to determine the cause of the issue.