brakes are need to be replace
Clunking noises from your brakes can be caused by several issues, including worn brake pads, loose or damaged hardware, or issues with the calipers. If the brake pads are excessively worn, they may not sit properly, leading to movement and clunking when braking. Additionally, loose components or debris trapped in the braking system can also create noise. It's important to have your brakes inspected by a professional to ensure safety and proper functioning.
A car that is in good running condition should not make a clunking noise. If a person pushes the gas and brake pedal at the same time causing a car to make a clunking noise, that is an indication of stain on the motor.
If it's a type of clunking noise, check your gearbox. If it's some kind of rattling, check your hubcaps.
check the u-joints in the drive shaft first
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.
Yes, they make a screeching sound.
Brakes can make noise even when not braking due to factors like worn brake pads, rust on the rotors, or debris caught in the braking system. These issues can cause friction and vibrations, leading to noise when the vehicle is in motion.
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.
It could make a grinding type noise when moving slow. A "whirrr" type whine when moving faster. The grinding noise may change to a clunking noise when turning the wheel. Any of these noises means "fix me now or else."
Maybe bad CV joints?
Worn motor and/or tranny mount.
If you operate a front wheel drive vehicle, the clunking noise you hear may be a CV joint bearing going bad.