there are wear indicators on both inner front pads on this car. when the pads wear to a certain point (about 3/32") the indicator rubs on the rotor, causing a squeak. when youre driving, the torque from the axle distorts the position of the rotor in relationship to the sensor. it just so happens in this case that when youre in reverse, the rotor tends to bend toward the sensor. when in drive, it bends away.
The friction between 2 objects makes them squeak
You need new brakes!
Because You Need New Brakes!
No
The brakes can squeak, the suspension can squeak, the steering can squeak, the wheel hub/bearings can squeak, have a trusted mechanic determine the source of the squeak.
No, rain does not cause brakes to squeak. Brake squeaking is typically caused by worn brake pads or a lack of lubrication on the brake components.
Bike brakes squeak due to dirt, debris, or misalignment. To prevent it, regularly clean and inspect your brakes, ensure proper alignment, and use high-quality brake pads.
did you put high quality brakes on your car if so then it is normal do not worry about it. even if not some brakes just squeak all the time
Actually, automobile brakes squeak under several circumstances. The most common include pad or shoe wear and/or glazed rotors or shoes.
Your new bike brakes may squeak due to a few reasons, such as improper alignment, contamination on the brake pads or rims, or the need for adjustment or lubrication.
Brakes squeak when cold because the components of the brake system, such as the brake pads and rotors, are not yet warmed up and may not be making full contact. This can cause vibrations and noise when the brakes are applied, resulting in a squeaking sound.
I just got a complete overhaul on my brakes and a week later they started squeaking so I called the shop and he said the brake pads need to be sanded with an abrasive disk or flexible honing brush.