have the back brakes checked sometimes they can sound like the front
Yes, worn rotors can produce noise, often manifesting as squeaking, grinding, or pulsating sounds during braking. This noise typically indicates that the brake pads are wearing down and may be making contact with the rotor's surface or that the rotor itself has developed grooves or uneven wear. If you notice such noises, it's advisable to have your braking system inspected promptly to avoid further damage and ensure safety.
Sounds like you need a new set of brake pads and might have to get the rotors turned. Sounds like you need a new set of brake pads and might have to get the rotors turned.
Check the brake pads on that wheel, it sounds like you have metal on metal if the grinding is only when you are stoping or right after you release the brake and start rolling
Sounds like your front brake rotors are warped.
replace rotors, sounds like they are warped. if you can feel the pulsation in brake pedal they could be warped..
if you did not clean off the rotor of the oil they put on it that is why you have this sound, if not check your caliper slides and make sure it is not frozen, and make sure you do not have a twisted brake line. if it is more of a grinding noise and kinda sounds gritty (even when not braking) i would check your wheel bearings
No, there should not be any noise. Sounds like something is not properly fitted.
If the brakes still make noise after replacing the pads and rotors on a 1992 Volvo 240, it could be due to several factors. One possibility is that the new pads and rotors are not properly bedded in, which can cause squeaking or grinding sounds. Additionally, if there is dirt, debris, or moisture on the braking surfaces, it can also lead to noise. Lastly, worn or damaged components like calipers or hardware may still be causing the noise despite the new parts.
What you're describing sounds a lot like serious braking problems. Without looking at it, I'd suspect calipers, rotors AND brake pads, but in any case, the problem you're describing sounds bad enough that you shouldn't be driving it. If you can't repair it yourself, have it towed to a qualified and trustworthy shop.
Sounds like the brake pads - shoes are worn down to medal and cutting into the rotors and drums. Need to pull all 4 wheels off and check the brakes.
Sounds like you have brake issues, more than likely it needs new brake linings and if its went to long you will need new rotors also .
Yes, rusty rotors can make a lot of noise when braking. The rust can create a rough surface that causes vibrations and squealing sounds as the brake pads make contact with the rotors. Additionally, any debris or corrosion can further exacerbate the noise. Regular maintenance and timely replacement can help mitigate these issues.