Rubbing noise when braking from the rear can be caused by several factors, including worn brake pads, which may not be making full contact with the rotor, or debris trapped between the pad and rotor. Additionally, a misaligned brake caliper or a warped rotor can lead to uneven braking surfaces, resulting in noise. Lack of lubrication on the caliper slides or hardware can also contribute to the noise. Regular inspection and maintenance are essential to identify and resolve these issues.
brakes or rear axle problems.
Warped and/or worn drums.ANS 2 - Check the lower shock mounting, breakages of these are typical on this vehicle.
brakes wore out maybe
you will have tires rubbing when weight is placed in rear. Will be loud scrubbing noise.
Check you E-Stop Brake on the rear.
The brake rotors are warped. Someone tightened the lugnuts out of sequence. That compressed and torqued the rotors out of spec. Replace the from rotors and pads and the rear ones too, if necessary.
might want to check your drums
What type of noise? Clunking, squeaking, rubbing. A little more information would help.
CHECK THE EXHAUST.MINE WAS HITTING THE BODY AT BOTTOM OF REAR FENDER
Have that tire checked sometimes the belts inside can break and cause a thumping noise
that nosie is the wheels locking up, this doesnt usually happen in modern cars as they have anti-lock brakes.
If you lowered the car or had suspension/strut work done you can be rubbing The body in the boot?