Depends. Sounds are very hard to troubleshoot for the mechanic but they are also the easiest to pinpoint a fault. It all in the listening, which cant be done on paper. If you can be more specific then it helps.
But to help you let me point you to some areas. If it happens only when applying the brake can you hear which side its on? Can you feel it in the steering wheel? Does car pull one way when applying brake? Have you rotated the tires or done any work on front end?
Are the tires showing signs of unusual wear compared to other tires on car?
So the issue can be in the brake area itself. Could be a hard spot on the disk which creates a vibration as the brake is applied. Or could also be loose or worn parts in the brake caliper. Your tires could be unbalanced or excessively worn due to alignment. Or the sterring system could be worn or misadjusted.
Again there are lots of things going on if the car when applying the brakes so think outside that and listen really close. Try little brake pressure and hard brake pressure. Turn right and turn left while applying the brake. All this information might lead you to the spot giving you fits.
Good luck and dont hesitate to edit this answer with an update so we can help you further.
Jonathon
length of the brake pad itself. Your car probably has different type of brakes for different models.
no, just the wheels the brakes apply to, usually the front brakes
They do that when they hear a curious sound.
take your van to a shop and have them check your brakes! My van did the same thing and I had it checked..... I needed new front brakes!
In the category brakes and tires it means the tire is making a strange rumbling noise. It can be caused by a defect in the tire, or an alignment problem. Have the tires inspected by a professional shop.
The brake pads are a part of the braking system. Many people do refer to the brake pads as "the brakes", but you'll need to make sure the rotors and calipers are working properly as well. Additionally, The term 'brake pads' are associated with 'disc brake' systems. Earlier vehicles had 'brake shoes' which were associated with 'drum brakes'. Depending on the year of the car, front brakes could mean either and is a generic term.
you mean that rumbling noise that sounds like a marching band in the distance? ours turned out to be the oxygen sensor and gunked up throttle body
it means you need new brakes. about 600 bucks for front brakes done at dealer.
im appling for a job and it told me whats my organization name and i have no idea what that means
You mean Brembo Brakes, there's no such thing as Rambo brakes
It means there is a pressure difference between the front and rear brakes when the brake pedal is depressed. It will not reset until the pressure difference is repaired or eliminated. Check for low fluid/ air, rear brakes adjustment or bad. Front brakes bad, Bad master cylinder internally leaking pressure, etc.
Means the brake on one side brakes stronger than the brake on the other side. When you brake this will try to force the car into a turn, making it difficult to control - not a good thing.