............Usually means the brake pads have worn down to the metal.
it's probably still stuck there=] and b/c there is metal that is inside all tires..
This may be a wheel bearing problem.
A warped rotor makes a scraping noise. The rotor will no longer sit flush with the wheel and what ever it rubs against will create a loud metal scraping noise.
Assuming this vehicle is front wheel drive, you probably have a bad passenger side half shaft.
No, usually a scraping sound indicates the starter is dragging and needs to be replaced.
The passenger side front tire may be rubbing on the inner fender.
have the back brakes checked sometimes they can sound like the front
A chisel typically produces a sharp, ringing sound when it strikes the surface of the material being worked on, often accompanied by a scraping or scraping noise as it cuts through. This sound can vary depending on the material being chiseled and the force applied, but it generally has a crisp and distinct quality. In woodworking, it might sound more muted compared to chiseling harder materials like stone or metal, which can create a louder, more resonant echo.
A small rock or pebble may be stuck in tire's tread.
Probably your brake pad came off.
Grinding typically produces a harsh, abrasive noise that resembles the sound of metal scraping against metal or hard surfaces. It can vary in pitch and intensity, often described as a continuous, rattling, or screeching sound. This noise may evoke a sense of friction or wear, often associated with machinery or the movement of rough materials. The sound can be unsettling, indicating potential issues or the need for maintenance.
By shaking, scraping, or striking the instrument itself