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OkamiWind | Posted: Oct 8 2013, 09:25 PM |
Ravioli Ravioli Group: FORUM MODERATOR Posts: 1,130 Member No.: 40,468 Joined: Feb 4th 2013 Location: Riverside, CA | I have NO idea if this is the correct area to put this in but I wonder if this is a simple problem or not... Anyway whenever I start my car for a few minutes whenever I press on the brakes it makes the screeech noise for a while. Then after a while the brakes work fine, no squeaks or anything. Now I don't know if it just the brakes are warming up or something but...what should I do? |
Nomake Wan | Posted: Oct 8 2013, 09:39 PM |
ShiMACHaze Group: Advanced Members Posts: 19,542 Member No.: 5,394 Joined: Feb 5th 2005 Location: Drydock | If it only happens when you first drive the car in the morning and it completely goes away afterwards then your assumption is correct--that's just the brakes warming up. The way to 'fix' it would be to get pads designed to be quiet. These will not perform as well--you sacrifice some performance for comfort--but if it's your daily driver then that shouldn't be an issue. There are also sprays and stuff you can put on... ...but that's of course talking about older cars. You have a brand new car, why not just take it in and tell the dealer what your problem is and have them do the work? It's gotta still be under warranty. |
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OkamiWind | Posted: Oct 8 2013, 09:44 PM |
Ravioli Ravioli Group: FORUM MODERATOR Posts: 1,130 Member No.: 40,468 Joined: Feb 4th 2013 Location: Riverside, CA | Hm...so I thought so...but the thing is it is EVERY time I start up the car...so is it still warming up? And I think my mother didn't get the warranty...it is closing 40k now. It technically under my mother 's name and she did not buy factory warranty for it. So would I want to change it or just leave it be until it fully squeaks out? |
PWNatorPWNED | Posted: Oct 8 2013, 10:59 PM |
IDW Expert Member Group: Members Posts: 140 Member No.: 41,831 Joined: Jul 13th 2013 Location: California | did you try using sandpaper or something? |
sideways | Posted: Oct 9 2013, 01:53 AM |
We're the People's Front of Judea! Group: Advanced Members Posts: 13,123 Member No.: 1,355 Joined: Feb 28th 2004 Location: Las Vegas, Nevada | Wouldnt worry about it. Brakes squeal naturally. People just dont like the noise so manufacturers do quite a few things to dampen it. Most employ various shims, but they also make a few types of adhesives. If you have a basic socket/tool set, you can run to the auto part store and pick up some anti-squeal for a couple of bucks- Then just apply the gunk to the parts of the pad that contact the claiper. Do not apply it to the side of the pad that touches the rotor. The pad can rub/vibrate/shimmy on the caliper and causes the noise. This works as a barrier to help prevent that. |
OkamiWind | Posted: Oct 9 2013, 07:57 AM |
Ravioli Ravioli Group: FORUM MODERATOR Posts: 1,130 Member No.: 40,468 Joined: Feb 4th 2013 Location: Riverside, CA | Alright, so it just apparently happened yes? So I guess it ain't gonna kill me until it fully squeaks? Thanks everyone! |
Nomake Wan | Posted: Oct 9 2013, 08:56 AM | ||
ShiMACHaze Group: Advanced Members Posts: 19,542 Member No.: 5,394 Joined: Feb 5th 2005 Location: Drydock |
...Yes? I mean... it's not like you're stopping and starting the car in the middle of traffic. You stop the car, get out, do whatever it is you do after driving wherever you drove...the brakes cool down from doing practically nothing since it's a daily... then you get back in some time later and start it and... Yeah. This isn't magic, your brakes don't stay permanently hot. | ||
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OkamiWind | Posted: Oct 9 2013, 09:04 AM |
Ravioli Ravioli Group: FORUM MODERATOR Posts: 1,130 Member No.: 40,468 Joined: Feb 4th 2013 Location: Riverside, CA | Hahaha, pessimism...anyway thanks for your help. |
Kerxn | Posted: Oct 9 2013, 09:06 AM |
now clean your screen Group: Advanced Members Posts: 4,857 Member No.: 3,880 Joined: Oct 24th 2004 Location: Update Profile | See you on the news, OkamiWind. Brake failure ain't nothing to fuck with. Haha, just joking. No, but seriously. |
Spaz | Posted: Oct 9 2013, 01:54 PM |
Just a guy towing a car across the country to chase a dream. Group: FORUM MODERATOR Posts: 9,272 Member No.: 30,193 Joined: Jul 25th 2008 Location: Plymouth, MN | Squeaking brakes are normal. Accepted, everywhere else in the world. People here are elitist and can't have noisy brakes, that's why it's viewed as bad. |
khat17 | Posted: Dec 1 2013, 06:00 AM |
IDW SIMPLETON Group: Advanced Members Posts: 1,168 Member No.: 17,668 Joined: May 7th 2006 Location: Mandeville, Jamaica | Lots of stuff mentioned before. Rub the pads with sandpaper to ensure no small stones/debris may be stuck in there - also to get rid of any excessive sheen that may have built up on the pad. NOT THE DISC WHEEL (the shiny part behind the wheel). Change to a different brand of pads if these constantly give you issues. Could also be that you got a bad one out of the batch. Environmental factors could play a part. If it doesn't happen with the same brand at different times of the year then that could be it. If it's always happened and not just something recent - with every disc pad you've changed then it could be as mentioned before and they need to warm up. If you do brake a few times and it goes away then that could be it. On the point of lubricating your calipers. See the video. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8IxJFoZxKaE There are also some products you could use like brake cleaner and such. You could try those. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAdbAw-YWUc Please bear in mind that the video links I've posted I haven't actually watched. I just searched for and posted them - I can't endorse them unless I've watched them. Maybe later on when I don't feel so lazy I'll watch and leave the links or change them if I don't approve. This post has been edited by khat17 on Dec 1 2013, 06:03 AM |