It can if it hasn't moved for a while you get surface rust on rotors, but it could be low pads, Check to see how much material is left, you may have hit the wear indicators if so equipped.
Brakes can make noise even when not braking due to factors like worn brake pads, rust on the rotors, or debris caught in the braking system. These issues can cause friction and vibrations, leading to noise when the vehicle is in motion.
If the car was sitting for a while and it was damp out, rust forms on the brake rotors. For the first mile or you will hear a grinding noise when braking until the rust has been removed by the brake pads. The longer it has been sitting, the louder it may be. This is normal.
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.
They are exposed to the weather and are not made of a rust-proof metal.
Hi, the grinding noise coming from the rear brakes is either the shoes have worn out & are down to the metal, or the drums havn't been removed for a long time and are full of brake dust / rust etc.
Effectively, your new brakes need to "break in." Your old brakes, before they started making noise matched your rotors. Any tiny grooves that may have developed, or other abnormalities, matched the pads. Your new brake pads and/or rotors simply need to match up, after a few days you should notice the noise going away. Other causes of this can be brake dust, rust on the rotors, replacing just the pads with really old rotors or improper installation. If your new brakes are making noise, don't worry, but if the noise doesn't go away in at least a week, or if you experience any reduction in braking performance, call your mechanic right away.
Have your brakes checked, rust or wear on brakes can cause grinding when turning.
The grinding noise is from the the pads being gone and rotors being grinded away. Unless it was just some rust on the rotors from sitting for days.
When they have rust on them or you need new ones. Go have them looked at
just start pulling cutting scraping and a LOT of sanding to get ALL the rust off the top. Then put a rust stop primer on it before anything Eal's.
You should have your brakes cleaned! Or have a mechanic look to make sure nothing is wrong. My neon does this and after driving a while it stops. Sometimes rust,dust and dirt particals get on the drums !!
Yes, rusty rotors can make a lot of noise when braking. The rust can create a rough surface that causes vibrations and squealing sounds as the brake pads make contact with the rotors. Additionally, any debris or corrosion can further exacerbate the noise. Regular maintenance and timely replacement can help mitigate these issues.