Couic Couic noise in my brake
05-12-2011, 04:10 PM
#1
JK Freak
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Couic Couic noise in my brake
When I drive at low speed, there is a couic-couic-couic noise coming from one of my brake.
When I press the brake pedal, the noise is gone.
Is it a caliper ?
Should I buy a product to lubricate the calipers?, disk cleaner?
any suggestion ?
When I press the brake pedal, the noise is gone.
Is it a caliper ?
Should I buy a product to lubricate the calipers?, disk cleaner?
any suggestion ?
05-13-2011, 08:10 AM
#3
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Originally Posted by JKU Rubicon
When I drive at low speed, there is a couic-couic-couic noise coming from one of my brake.
When I press the brake pedal, the noise is gone.
Is it a caliper ?
Should I buy a product to lubricate the calipers?, disk cleaner?
any suggestion ?
When I press the brake pedal, the noise is gone.
Is it a caliper ?
Should I buy a product to lubricate the calipers?, disk cleaner?
any suggestion ?
05-13-2011, 08:22 AM
#4
Could it be a rock in between the pad and rotor? Been off-roading at all?
if you know which brake it is best bet would be to remove the tire and physically have a look at the caliper and pads to see if you have any little rock pebble lodged between the pad and rotor.
Check to see if there is any abnormal wear or if the pads are really loose. Check to see if the pad sliders on the caliper are doing there job to slide the pads smoothly. You can always remove the pads and physically look at the caliper piston to see if it's in good shape and not leaking or siezed up.
Someone else may have some better suggestions.
if you know which brake it is best bet would be to remove the tire and physically have a look at the caliper and pads to see if you have any little rock pebble lodged between the pad and rotor.
Check to see if there is any abnormal wear or if the pads are really loose. Check to see if the pad sliders on the caliper are doing there job to slide the pads smoothly. You can always remove the pads and physically look at the caliper piston to see if it's in good shape and not leaking or siezed up.
Someone else may have some better suggestions.
05-13-2011, 08:54 AM
#5
JK Freak
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Could it be a rock in between the pad and rotor? Been off-roading at all?
if you know which brake it is best bet would be to remove the tire and physically have a look at the caliper and pads to see if you have any little rock pebble lodged between the pad and rotor.
Check to see if there is any abnormal wear or if the pads are really loose. Check to see if the pad sliders on the caliper are doing there job to slide the pads smoothly. You can always remove the pads and physically look at the caliper piston to see if it's in good shape and not leaking or siezed up.
if you know which brake it is best bet would be to remove the tire and physically have a look at the caliper and pads to see if you have any little rock pebble lodged between the pad and rotor.
Check to see if there is any abnormal wear or if the pads are really loose. Check to see if the pad sliders on the caliper are doing there job to slide the pads smoothly. You can always remove the pads and physically look at the caliper piston to see if it's in good shape and not leaking or siezed up.
How about this product?
xxx.canadiantire.ca/AST/browse/4/Auto/3/AutoFluidsChemicals/BrakeFluid/PRD~0381421P/Certified%252BBrake%252BCleaner.jsp?locale=en