
I havnt even looked. I got The car a month ago. I’m assuming what ever comes stock.What pads are you running?
Okay thank you, I’m gona take them off and see what I’m working with.Stock pads "usually" don't squeal is why I ask. The OEM pads will most often cause shaking. If the PO fitted aftermarket pads that could explain it, some of the ceramic pads will squeal.
Okay thank you, I’m gona take them off and see what I’m working with.
Is it possible that a good cleaning will help?Even the owners manual alerts you to the fact that "high performance Brembo brakes" will commonly make 'rrrr" or "scratching" sounds and this is "normal operation". That's probably for the benefit of the non US owners, who get European spec pads that actually stop the car like a performance car should, and are not quiet. Also, they put out more dust, which apparently US drivers will not put up with: we want quiet, clean brakes: and because that dominant demand means a different pad compound, some of us get the "shudder" instead. When you swap out the US OEM pads for aftermarket, as mentioned (and experienced by you), anticipate the possibility of dust and noise in place of the "shudder" from pad deposits on the rotors.
Yes, possibly. And maybe some light grease on the back sides of the pads. Mine (stoptech) were squealing something fairly fierce after about 2+/- years, but it was intermittent even from the same 40mph-50mph stops. I only cleaned my fronts, used brake cleaner (for the calipers and hardware). There was some serious gunk in there (expected), so I felt it was worth it. I then bought some brake grease and put a light coat on the backs of the pads and some on the hardware, and NOTHING on the friction surfaces of course. They're not quiet as a mouse, but MUCH better. I'll probably do the backs this weekend just for completeness. If you got the jack stands and are comfortable taking off a few wheels...pretty easy job.Is it possible that a good cleaning will help?
Perfect. I’m gona do that today. Thanks for the help!Yes, possibly. And maybe some light grease on the back sides of the pads. Mine (stoptech) were squealing something fairly fierce after about 2+/- years, but it was intermittent even from the same 40mph-50mph stops. I only cleaned my fronts, used brake cleaner (for the calipers and hardware). There was some serious gunk in there (expected), so I felt it was worth it. I then bought some brake grease and put a light coat on the backs of the pads and some on the hardware, and NOTHING on the friction surfaces of course. They're not quiet as a mouse, but MUCH better. I'll probably do the backs this weekend just for completeness. If you got the jack stands and are comfortable taking off a few wheels...pretty easy job.
yes, it happens when I’m braking at low speeds. Like when parking or pulling out of my driveway.My guess is the previous owner installed semi-metallic aftermarket pads. Ceramic pads usually dont squeal as mentioned above, typically ceramic pads are the least likely to squeal. The reason the prior owner probably did this is because the Stinger oem pads are notorious for causing brake vibration and many owner go aftermarket to avoid it.
You might be able to get it to quiet down a couple ways. You could remove the pads, clean them up and regrease the pins, back of the pads and the edges where they contact the caliper. You could also attempt to re-bed the pads and that might help. But its totallly possible none of that will solve the issue especially if the prior owner installed an aggressive pad, if they did that then some squealing is totally normal.
Its only happening braking right?
Yes it happens when
yes, it happens when I’m braking at low speeds. Like when parking or pulling out of my driveway.
What type of "brake grease" have people been using? And how to clean calipers? Just spray brake cleaner on the whole thing? That won't affect the rubber bits?