the most probable cause of clicking on rear brakes are weak return springs or a broken one.
A whining noise from the right front tire area, combined with a clunk when stopping, could indicate several issues. It may be related to worn wheel bearings or a failing CV joint, which can create friction and noise while driving. The clunking sound when stopping might suggest problems with the brake components, such as loose or worn brake pads, or issues with the suspension system. It's advisable to have a mechanic inspect the vehicle to diagnose and address the problem accurately.
Blower motor is going bad. They are usually behind glove box area.
Sounds like your valves may need to be adjusted.
cv joint. There should be noithing else to make this noise in that area
I cannot think of any reason for a clicking noise in the driver's side interior, but a fuel pump would not be my first thought, or my second thought, or any thought for that matter. The fuel pump is located in the fuel tank, and a fuel pump, if it gives you any warning, it will usually be a humming noise from the underside area where the fuel tank is, not a clicking noise in the interior. Even the fuel pump relay isn't in the passenger's compartment, it is under the hood.
the clicking noise could be you lifters are starting to go bad or your valves might be bent a lil. eather you should just take it to the shop and have them look at it soon or you could blow your motor.
You need to replace the front axle Every 80,000 to 120,000 They wear out, normal maintance
Your vehicle may have a sticking brake; once you drive it, it unlocks; but this needs to be looked at before the brake is damaged. I hope this helps you. Mark
took my 2002 to the dealer for the same noise they said it needed front brake pads they looked fine to me and I'm a mechanic. we paid them for the repair of the brake pads and the noise went away??? I think the dealer performed an additional repair under warranty that fixed it and charged us for a un needed brake job !!!
A squeaky noise coming from the rear wheel area of a 2000 Chrysler Neon could be caused by worn brake components, such as brake pads or rotors, which may need replacement. Additionally, issues with wheel bearings or suspension components, like bushings or shocks, could contribute to the noise. Dirt or debris caught in the brake assembly or a lack of lubrication on moving parts can also lead to squeaking. It's advisable to inspect these components to diagnose and resolve the issue.
Old answer: Could be turn signal or hazard flasher. Additional answer: I had a similar problem. The short answer is that a factory recall may fix it. See my long answer at the link below. http://markdionne.blogspot.com/2006/11/2000-vw-gti-clicking-noise-behind.html
To stop effectively on rollerblades, beginners can use the heel brake by lifting their toes and pressing the brake down. This action will slow down and eventually stop the rollerblades. Practice this technique in a safe and open area to improve your stopping skills.