The "Jake brake" sound in your 1995 4Runner when you let off the gas downhill is likely due to the engine's compression release, which occurs as the throttle closes and engine speed decreases. This sound can be amplified by factors such as a dirty air filter, exhaust leaks, or worn engine components. Additionally, if your vehicle has an aftermarket exhaust system, it may enhance the sound further. It's worth checking these components to ensure everything is functioning properly.
Your Honda 4runner may be equipped with a audio alert that will sound when the vehicle goes over a certain speed. Most of the audio speed alerts can be adjusted.
loose wheel bearings or worn disk brake pads sticking on rotor
the clicking sound is usually made by a device fitted to indicate worn brake pads and only happens when braking whilst backing up, many vehicles have this feature, check your brake pads for excessive wear.
No, the word "brake" has a long "a" sound (the "e" is silent).
It may be the brake pads moving slightly inside the calipers. If the noise also happens when going over bumps, check the shims.
The problem could be that your flasher switch is going out. I had the same problem on my 99 blazer. It sounded like a bee buzzing in my dashboard. Had the switch replaced and problem was gone. Hope this helps.
There is no sound if they are in good working order.
Each person has their own opinion on when the Sonic series began going downhill, the consensus is that the Sonic series went downhill around the time of Sonic Heroes, with Sonic Adventure 2 being the last great mainstream game.
There is no sound if they are in good working order.
Most likely, this sound is coming from a vacuum leak in your brake servo, or brake booster. Which are usually located on the firewall, the wall that divides your engine compartment and cab.
The power brakes on most vehicles operate on the engine vacuum. If there is a leak or problems with the power brakes it can make a hissing sound. But then, sometimes power brakes do that when they're working properly. It could be from either a hole in the diaphragm of the brake booster or normal operation. If the sound is new, and was not there before, and your brake pedal is going to the floor, then you should have the power booster replaced.
No, "cake" has the long "a" sound - rhymes with "brake".