Sometimes not all the time
When brakes get wet, the water can cause friction between the brake pads and rotors, leading to noise.
this could have MANY answers, but the most common is worn out brake pads rubbing against the rotors.
if you didnt turn the rotors they will do that until they wear into the grooves
When Brake Rotors Are To Thin To Turn On A Brake Lathe To Have The Minumn Thickness. They Need To Be Replaced.
If a car is making a metallic rubbing noise, but it is better in high gear, it could be a problem with the brakes or rotors. The brake pads might be so worn that they are touching metal to metal with the rotor.
There can be. Only way to know is have your brakes and rotors inspected.
The brake pads or brake shoes are worn and rubbing against the rotor or drum, Disc brakes use brake pads and brake drums use brake shoes. Need to get them replaced before they cause too much damage or you will wind up with repairs or replacement of the rotors or drums also.
warped rotors , brake
The most common reason for a wheel to make noise when you brake is the brakes needing replacement. When the brake pads or shoes wear down, the metal scrapes against the metal on the drums or rotors, causing noise.
you need to replace your brake pads. if you don't, in due time, they will wear down and put grooves on your rotors and that is NO bueno.
New brake pads may make a rubbing noise due to several factors, including improper installation, insufficient bedding-in of the pads, or debris trapped between the pads and rotors. If the brake pads are not aligned correctly or if there's a lack of lubrication on the caliper slides, they can also produce noise. Additionally, if the pads are of lower quality, they may create noise as part of their normal operation. It's best to have them inspected by a professional to ensure everything is functioning properly.
Low brake pads, misassembled brake parts?