A clicking noise from front brakes after a change can be caused by several factors. It may indicate that the brake pads are not properly seated, or that there are loose components such as caliper bolts or anti-rattle clips. Additionally, debris or dirt trapped between the pad and rotor, or worn-out hardware, could also lead to clicking sounds. It's essential to inspect the installation to ensure everything is securely in place and functioning correctly.
The brakes may make a clicking noise if the caliper is going bad. I just changed the brakes and the rotors and discovered my car was making a clicking noise. The garage I took it to replaced the caliper, so now it doesn't make the noise anymore.
i changed the brakes on a ford ranger truck 3.0 engine and then its making a ground noise at the driver side front sideat the left
possible missing anti rattle clip on brakes....had same concern on 02 front brakes
Anti-rattle clips not installed properly
If the 1996 Olds Aurora will not start and there is a clicking noise from under the front panel, check the starter. The clicking noise is probably from the starter solenoid.
check to make sure brakes are not worn out and scraping
Could be your brake pads shifting in the calipers which is normal in some cars. You should have your brakes looked at just to be safe.
Brakes
When the brake pads are worn the rivets will actually touch the brake rotor when the brakes are applied. The brakes should be changed immediately.
the most probable cause of clicking on rear brakes are weak return springs or a broken one.
State your noise.
Loose front end components--check ball joint tie rod ends Check to make sure pads are installed properly