Apart from checking that rotors and pads are clean, and that pads are properly bedded in there isn't much you can do. Some will "always" squeak under certain circumstances, like when they're wet. You can try another kind of brake pads, which might help.
Depends where its squeeking from, front, back, brakes, exhaust, ect.... Depends where its squeeking from, front, back, brakes, exhaust, ect....
Squeaking in bicycle disc brakes when stopping can be caused by contamination on the brake pads or rotor, misalignment of the brake calipers, or worn brake pads. Regular cleaning and maintenance can help resolve the issue.
To stop bicycle disc brakes from squeaking, try cleaning the rotors and brake pads with rubbing alcohol or a specific disc brake cleaner. Also, check for any contamination or wear on the brake pads and rotors, and adjust the brake calipers if needed. If the issue persists, consider replacing the brake pads or rotors.
THe brakes rarely need to stop. But the brakes can be used to make the bike stop.
When break pads begin to wear out they are designed to squeek to let the driver know that they are on their way out. When you hear squeeking during regular use of your brakes, it is time to think about having them replaced.
The brakes in a car or bicycle use the mechanical motion principle of friction to slow down or stop the vehicle. When the brake is applied, friction is generated between the brake pads and the rotor (for disc brakes) or the wheel rim (for rim brakes), converting kinetic energy into heat and bringing the vehicle to a stop.
Friction between the brake pads and the wheel rim or disc creates the force that causes a bicycle to stop when its brakes are applied. This friction generates heat as the brake pads press against the wheel, gradually slowing down and eventually halting the rotation of the wheel.
Bicycle disc brakes use a rotor and caliper system to stop the bike, while rim brakes use pads that grip the wheel rim. Disc brakes offer better stopping power and perform well in wet conditions, but are heavier and more expensive. Rim brakes are lighter and cheaper, but can wear down rims and are less effective in wet conditions. The choice depends on your riding style and conditions - disc brakes are better for off-road and wet weather riding, while rim brakes are suitable for casual riding on dry roads.
It is your momentum of moving forward that has to be overcome before your brakes can bring the bicycle to a stop.
Disc brakes
They employ friction to slow or stop the vehicle.
Your bicycle brakes may be squeaking when you stop due to dirt or debris on the brake pads, misalignment of the brake pads, or worn brake pads. Regular cleaning and maintenance of your brakes can help reduce squeaking.