This is when you test the shop's trust and credibility that you took your car to.
Take it back and explain the problem as to how the symptoms changed. I would expect that they should try to immediately or asap get you car in and look over their work. Don't address them in a negative or hostile way, they should want to resolve this without stress on your or their parts.
Keep this in mind, these particular cars are more apt to squeak than many, but with enough attention the shop should be able to fix it.
There is a TSB on these brakes, it is #98-5A-19. this may help the shop if they have no answers.
AnswerThe squeeling is most likely a belt slipping. You can probably find a belt dressing at an auto parts store to spray on it. If the squeeling stops after spraying, replace or tighten the belt. Another cause may be that your neighbors cat is caught somewhere near the fan and the squeeling is actually the cat screaming as you are shaving his skin off, layer by layer. AnswerI agrre with the last guy, except about the cat. If it was the cat, it would also happen at idle.Knowing what kind of car and engine size may help. However if you turn the wheel all the way at idle, do you hear this noise? You may or may not be able to tighten the belt. It may be controlled by a tensioner.
Do yourself a favor, find an independent repair shop you can trust. It always costs an arm and a leg (or seems to).
AnswerMercury Grand Marquis vacuum switch whistle $250 replace subject 2002http://www.autozone.com/servlet/UiBroker?UseCase=S001&UserAction=viewSimpleDiagInfo&Parameters=info
AnswerCould possibly be the early warning brake sensors squealing. Goes away when you apply the brakesGlazed or loose fan belt?
you need to replace your belts. Take it to AutoZone to have them look at it
It could be the presence of water on pulleys causing the belts to slip. If it is persistent then this is a sign of worn-out or misaligned belts.
Yes, I would say so. -Investigate and cure the squealing before driving far.
First thought is low air pressure in the tire. Second is an alignment problem or a brake that is locking up.
A worn belt will cause a squealing noise. The squealing noise is caused when the belt slips. Tightening the belt will temporarily fix the problem.
Check the belts. The most common cause of squealing is a worn or loose belt on the front of the engine.
lack of oil
When refilling the oil some may have dripped onto the belt which would cause it to start slipping badly and squealing loudly.
A loose or glazed "fan belt" is a very common cause of squealing. A quieter squeal is produced by brake linings that are almost worn through.
Turning the steering wheel farthest left or right for a few seconds will cause a loud squealing.
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