A belt that is loose or glazed over can cause a squeaking sound. Make sure the belts are tight and in good repair. If they are you can try some belt dressing, they sell it at auto parts stores.
Probably one of the fan belts is loose or glazed from slipping. Before you start it next time take a bar of handsoap and lightly rub it across the underside of the belts. If the squeking stops you need to have your belts checked and/or replaced.
This is almost always caused by worn drive belts. Replace all the belts at the same time. If it has a serpentine belt, then replace it. Be sure and check the idler pulley to make sure the squeak is not coming from the idler pulley itself. Another possibility is a bad alternator, water pump, or power steering pump. Check them all.
The 2002 Honda Passport has a timing belt. This belt must be replaced every 100,000 miles. You should also replaced the water pump at the same time. Warning: This is an interference engine.
Have your speed sensors replaced
The strut mounts take some time to settle in. Resulting in a squeak for some distance.
To change the time on the 1997 passport hold the display button (disp) down and then use the radio preset number 4 for hour or 5 for minute to change closck
My mechanic says it's the ball joints. The rubber gets old and hard and it begins to squeak like an old mattress. He also said it will go away when it is hotter outside, and come back when it is colder.
70,000 is standard on timing belts. Change the water pump at the same time because they die at the same mileage.
no, it does not give correct time.
You sort of have to squeak at the same time of talk
The wheel bearing.
I think it is because when you brake and turn at the same time it makes friction and that's what makes the tires squeak.