Are the breaks worn or have they been recently replaced and could need new rotor. check your wheel bearing as well. turning left puts more stress on the right side of the vehicle, this could cause the grinding noise.
Wheel bearing
A bad wheel bearing also when turning it sounds worst or straight driving
Directly in front of the driving seat.
lower ball joints need lubed up or probably replaced.
Defective left front wheel bearing. Have this repaired ASAP, as it can cause an accident.
A grinding noise at 30 MPH in your 2004 Honda Pilot could indicate several potential issues. It might be caused by worn brake pads or rotors, which can produce a grinding sound when the brakes are applied or even while driving. Another possibility is a problem with the wheel bearings or CV joints, which can also create grinding noises as they wear down. It's recommended to have a mechanic inspect the vehicle to identify and resolve the issue promptly.
Perhaps worn brake linings? Bad wheel bearing?
Sounds like a belt or belt tensioner needs to be replaced
The estimated mpg for city driving is 22. The estimated mpg for highway driving is 28. Combined mpg is 24.
Dust build up on pads/shoes (squeal) Worn pads/shoes causing metal to metal contact (grinding) Suspension fault, movement of faulty component when the brakes are applied (knocking).
The rear of a Ford Explorer may have a grinding noise when driving, because the muffler may have came loose. The u joint may also be loose and cause a grinding noise.
It goes straight.