Tire squeel is the result of the tires failing to grip the pavement. This is similar to plates and windows squeaking when cleaned.
whenever tires loose traction enough they will make a squeal
The "screeching" of tires.
Loud tires are the result of larger tires. If you are running snow or mud tires on the highway, the lugs are bigger and spaced farther apart making a loud hum.
Most likely it is a belt on your car. Usually the squeeling is from a loose belt while idling and will also make noises while driving.
squeeling when turning, generally means your power steering fluid is low. check steering fluid
The tread on your tires has a particular sound. This sound will change on different road surfaces.
sounds of an angry bat squeeling in a basement.. stop wanking off and find your own answers
If you have a bulge starting in the sidewall you will be able to hear it as it rotates. If you keep driving on it, it will blow... If your wheels are out of allignment the tires will wear un-evenly, for instance go bald on the outside. You may hear this as well.
Different tread patterns make completely different sounds against the pavement. People notice this most when getting a new set of tires. They are used to the sound of their old tires against the pavement, and only notice them when there is a change in the sound - like new tires.
Have those two front tires checked out there might be a bulge or a broken belt in the tire.
When motorcycle brakes lock, they make a light grinding sound accompanied by the loud screeching of the tires. When the brakes lock, the tires are forced to slide along the pavement until the brakes are released on the bike stops.
A lot of manufacturers make tires for your Wrangler vehicle. Check with your local tire dealers for their recommendations based on your type of driving.