
Lusheng E80 starting brake abnormal noise reasons include replacement of new brake pads; stones or sand between the brake disc and brake pads; water between the brake pads and brake disc. The following are solutions for abnormal noise when braking: 1. The release bearing is worn or stuck, the release lever pin and pin hole are worn and loose, the transmission pin and pin hole are worn and loose. 2. When judging the clutch noise, gently press the clutch pedal to make the release bearing contact with the release lever, and listen for the sound of the release bearing, which may be caused by lack of oil or loose and damaged bearing. 3. Continuously press and release the clutch pedal, when the clutch is engaged or at the separation ring, judge the severity of the noise respectively, which may be due to wear and looseness of the release lever pin hole and branch bearing pin, or loose rivets of the driven disc assembly, or failure of the shock absorber.

I was also panicked when I first encountered this situation, but don't worry, brake noise is very common. If you hear noise when braking at startup, it's mostly due to slight rust or dust buildup on the brake discs, which happens after the car has been parked for a long time or in humid rainy weather. It might go away after gently applying the brakes a few times. If the noise occurs frequently, you should check if the brake pads are worn thin - the metal indicator touching the disc will cause squealing; or see if the brake caliper is loose, as insufficient lubrication can also cause noise. I learned this from my own car maintenance experience - always pay attention to sound changes while driving, safety comes first. It's best to have mechanics check the brake system during regular maintenance at 4S shops, which usually costs just dozens of RMB - much better than having an accident. Ignoring brake noise is not just annoying, it may also affect braking performance, especially dangerous if brakes fail at high speeds.

When driving, I noticed a squeaking noise during initial braking, which usually indicates a minor issue with the braking system. Last time I went for repairs, the mechanic said it was caused by overly hard brake pad material or improper installation, resulting in friction noise, especially common during cold starts. He suggested checking it myself first: inspect the brake discs for obvious scratches or unevenness—if severe, they might need replacement. Also, listen to whether the noise only occurs at low speeds; if it's a wet brake issue, try drying it out. Pay attention to the brake pedal feeling too soft, as that requires immediate repair, since strange noises might hide risks like caliper failure or fluid leaks, and delaying could increase repair costs. Looking back, I acted promptly last time and only spent around a hundred bucks to fix it. Regular vehicle maintenance, including brake inspections, is truly worthwhile—it saves hassle and ensures safe trips.

When the car makes a noise upon starting and braking, I know there's an issue with the brake pads. Most of the time, it's due to excessive wear or oil contamination causing abnormal friction. It's recommended to immediately visit a repair shop for inspection—don't wait until the brakes fail, as it might be too late. You can take some simple preventive measures yourself, such as avoiding driving immediately after rain and choosing dry parking spots to minimize rust. For repairs, replacing the pads or cleaning them often solves the problem. The cost isn't high, but it can prevent major repairs later on.


