check for a worn lower ball joint. use a floor jack under problem and lift from lower a rm grip the tire in the 12 and 6 o clock position and try to see if wheel moves and rocks if it does have some one look to see what part is worn check ball joint then check for loose wheel bearing if all seems tight someone could have slid into a curb and bent lower a arm also check to see if brake rotors were just changed,it could be a different size offset on rotor. sometime the ball joint stud actually oblongs the hole the ball joint go in and causes the spindle assy to wander around. this should be taken seriously and fixed right away,its no fun losing a wheel and hub assembly when your on the highway
Your back bike tire may be rubbing against the frame due to misalignment or improper installation. Check if the tire is properly centered and if the wheel is securely attached to the frame. Adjusting the wheel alignment or seeking professional help can help resolve the issue.
Your rear bike tire may be rubbing against the frame due to misalignment or improper installation. Check if the tire is centered properly and if the wheel is securely attached to the frame. Adjusting the wheel alignment or seeking professional help can help resolve the issue.
this could have MANY answers, but the most common is worn out brake pads rubbing against the rotors.
rubbing from brakes or rubbing from frame
A box springs can squeak for various reasons including that it is rubbing against the bed frame. Instead of replacing the box springs, you can add some padding so it does not rub against the frame.
Sometimes not all the time
check the guard behind the rotors could be rubbing
I just had my rotors on my 2003 Ranger turned and found it making a rubbing noise after I reinstalled it. Turns out that a few of the fins on the circular venting disc on the back side of the rotor were sticking out and rubbing on a bolt head. I just tapped them in a bit. Maybe that helps you.
Check to see if the backing plate is rubbing against the rotor or the pads may have a hard spot in them
A bent rotor can make a rubbing sound. Warped rotors can be caused by hot rotors getting water splashed on them among other things. A brake specialist could tell. will continuing to drive cause any other problems?
To adjust your bicycle brakes and stop them from rubbing, first check if the wheel is properly centered in the frame. Then, adjust the brake calipers by loosening the mounting bolt, centering the brake pads, and tightening the bolt. Finally, test the brakes to ensure they are aligned and not rubbing against the wheel.
Disc brakes are supposed to rub the rotors all the time.