Strange noise coming from back wheels
#1
Strange noise coming from back wheels
This noise just started today. When I'm moving forward, I will hear like a hissing/scratching sound coming from both of my back wheels. When I'm moving backward, I'll hear a pretty loud groaning/squeaking noise coming from the back wheels. Both of the noises are present whether or not I'm pressing the brake, or have the clutch in... whether I'm in gear, or in neutral. I'll try to find time to pull the wheels tomorrow, but anybody have any ideas on what that might be, so I can know what to look out for?
#3
I just droppd of my ride to get 2 rear calipers redone, 4 rotors and pads all around. I was getting the same noise. Does anyone think that its worth doing the fronts if they are not frozen (and just get everything at once). I am not putting high performance parts and they will be in there anyway with the rotor replacement?
#5
i would look and see but it sounds like your brakes are worn the only other thing that would cause that is if new brakes were installed and the big silver clips wasnt put back in place people replace the brakes all the time and just throw the brake hardware that is on there away
#6
ok, i just checked my brakes today and they still have some meat on them.. not a whole lot, but i don't think it's enough for them to make noise... anybody else know what these noises might be? it's very loud and embarrassing
#8
I having the same problem as well. It has to be the calipers and/or rotors because I just replaced the pads and had the rotors resurfaced.
So I'm in the process of getting new calipers and rotors all around (any suggestions?).
So I'm in the process of getting new calipers and rotors all around (any suggestions?).
#10
This happened to my car after i changed the pads...i believe you might be missing hardware (metal clip) because i have one left over and it makes the same noise. Could also be the lack of grease applied to the metal on metal contact around pads.
#11
I have a question about brake functioning.... Is it a waste of money to put high quality pads on our rear wheels since the fronts do most of the braking? I read somewhere that the rear brakes' only function is to lock the wheels when the e-brake is on. Is that true? If that is the case, then I'm thinking I could just put OEMs on the back wheels since they only function when parked
#12
Well see the thing is, the problem just popped up out of nowhere. I drove the car a good 7,000 miles with no issues after I bought it. Unless a piece just popped out, or the lube rubbed off, I don't see how that could happen
#13
Any noticeable difference in braking performance? Does your e-brake work properly? My rear squeals/hisses when im moving forward but nothing when im going in reverse.
Last edited by ShIft_uR FacE; 05-06-2008 at 08:17 PM.
#14
the e-brake works fine as far as i can tell.. i was told it needs to be tightened, but it keeps the car still on hills without any noises or anything
#15
its the clips they dont make noise immediatly because the brake pads are thick but as the brakes wear down the clips keep tension on the pads to keep them from moving when they were down they start to vibrate when you let off the brakes or when your at a real slow roll even sometimes when you hit bumps, im telling you go to autozone ask for the rear brake hardware install it no more problrms, i worked for nissan for three years as a mechanic and this happens all the time REPLACE THE BRAKE HARDWARE people would replace the rear brkes and throw the hardware away to lazy to install it or just thought it was useless three months later there wifes would pull into nissan explaining there husbands just changed the brakes bla bla bla one person explained it as sounding like ten thousand fingers scrubbing a chalkboard all at once we would trow the clips in and they would be on there way
Last edited by maximus1982; 05-08-2008 at 11:56 AM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
kirkhilles
5th Generation Maxima (2000-2003)
2
08-08-2015 10:53 AM