Although it can be annoying and can sound even concerning, it is most likely quite normal where a caliper on the front that is beginning to age and become worn. When the brakes are applied typically in the forward direction, the calipers as they age will often allow the pads to shift slightly within the caliper causing a noise which becomes amplified through the rotor, steering knuckle, and so on. You probably will notice that the noise does not happen on repetitve braking either in forward or reverse after the brakes are applied the first time the noise occurs.
ANS2:Check your constant velocity (CV) joints. The klunk is a typical symptom.A clunking noise, when you put your car into gear, is most likely caused by a bad u-joint. A problem in the transmission can also cause the noise.
It COULD be a constant velocity joint (CV joint) going bad.
Worn out front shocks and struts will make a clunking noise when you go over small box. The strut may actually allows the tire to hit the fender well.
If you operate a front wheel drive vehicle, the clunking noise you hear may be a CV joint bearing going bad.
Worn motor and/or tranny mount.
When you turn the wheel, or while you drive?
cv joints
Mine had a clicking noise and it turned out to be the front passanger side axle assembly.
Worn out front sway bar links or bushings can do that.
loose or bad u joints.
Possibly the sway bar bushings?
Sounds like its from one side? Ur shocks