see "link" below
Sorry, but the stick thingy is the wrong answer.
I have a 1998 GM Blazer and the exact same thing happened to me. It sounded exactly like my directional signal was on, but it was not. It actually started to drive me crazy because no one could figure it out. When I put my foot on the brake, the clicking sound would also go away. Mechanics thought I was crazy.
Two years later, I found an independent mechanic and he did 2 things to correct the problem. (1) Replaced the 4 wheel drive switch on the dashboard, and (2) Replaced the solenoid switch under the dash. The clicking sound was gone for good. Good luck, hope you get it resolved.
probably have a bad relay, that was my problem.. Are your turn signals not working, but your hazards lights are? and if so, do you hear a constant clicking sound, like your turn signal is turned on? Does the clicking sound go away when you hit the brakes? It is the relay.
Pads loose in caliper? Anti-rattle clips not installed or installed incorrectly?
Power assisted disc brakes.
Yes. I own a 2000 Chevy Blazer.
Kinetic friction is the force that stops a train when the brakes are applied
Does this Blazer have four wheel disc Brakes? NEW ANSWER: There's no reason to bleed brakes if you did not open the system.( where brake fluid came out )
Yes it did.
NO.
yes
NO. I had a 96 and it had drum brakes. I believe the rear disk brakes started in 1998 for the Blazers.
The driver suddenly applied the brakes.
The brakes may make a clicking noise if the caliper is going bad. I just changed the brakes and the rotors and discovered my car was making a clicking noise. The garage I took it to replaced the caliper, so now it doesn't make the noise anymore.