Occasionally, new brakes will squeak or squeal for a short time as the pads get "bedded in." But in general, brake pads that are properly installed should not squeak, especially with new rotors installed at the same time.
Usually, one of the following components is used to PREVENT squeaky brakes:
--brake pads with built-in shims to prevent vibration that causes squeaking.
--brake pads with external shims (usually thin sheets of metal) between the pad and the rotor.
--lubricant OR adhesive between the brake pads and the caliper to prevent vibration.
Auto manufacturers specify what anti-squeak measure(s) should be used for brakes of specific vehicles. If whoever installed your brakes didn't follow the correct recommendation, that could be why they squeak.
It's also possible, but less likely, that the wrong pads were used.
You should take it back to the shop that did the work and ask them to do it correctly.
When it rains, water can get on your brake pads and cause them to squeak due to reduced friction between the pads and the rotors.
worn pads change your brake pads and get your rotors machined while your at it
Brakes squeak when cold because the components of the brake system, such as the brake pads and rotors, are not yet warmed up and may not be making full contact. This can cause vibrations and noise when the brakes are applied, resulting in a squeaking sound.
Yes, it is normal for brakes to squeak when wet due to the moisture causing friction between the brake pads and rotors. This can happen temporarily until the water evaporates and the noise should go away.
Depends on the kind of pads/rotors you got. It's normal for some compounds to squeak .
Bike brakes squeak due to the friction between the brake pads and the wheel rim. This can be caused by dirt or debris on the brake pads or rim, misalignment of the brake pads, or worn brake pads.
Could be the pads are worn down replace your rotors and pads could also be runout on the rotors
Bike disc brakes squeak due to contamination or misalignment. To fix it, clean the rotors and brake pads with rubbing alcohol or replace the pads if necessary. Adjust the brake calipers for proper alignment to reduce noise.
It has both Rotors and Pads. In other words disc brakes
If you brakes are still squeaking after you change your brake pads in any car, you have a warped rotor. The squeaking is caused by the rotor vibrating when pressure is applied by the pads. The best way to permanently fix the problem is to replace your pads and your rotors at the same time. This can also cause accelerated wear on the new pads if you do not replace the rotors at the same time, or at least have them turned.
Bicycle brakes squeak due to a buildup of dirt, debris, or worn brake pads. To resolve this issue, clean the brake pads and rims, adjust the brake pads, or replace worn brake pads.
Brakes may squeak after rain due to moisture causing rust or corrosion on the brake components, such as the rotors or pads. This can lead to friction and noise when braking. It is important to have your brakes inspected and serviced by a professional to ensure they are functioning properly.