Cheap brake pads will squeak when braking there not made out of the best of quality, I think its down to the ban on asbestos in the pads. Also a grove in the disc can cause a squeak.
Seen as yours is squeaking with out touching the brakes maybe the pad is to loose or maybe the pad is to tight and sticking to the disc, or maybe the sliders aren't releasing like they should, check the dust shield isint touching the disc ever so slightly.
Are you sure its defo a brake squeak?
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Squaeking front brakes while driving
- Ailfenergy
- Posts: 312
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2011 6:54 pm
- My Generation: 5G
- Ailfenergy
- Posts: 312
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2011 6:54 pm
- My Generation: 5G
- Doggo
- Court Jester
- Posts: 2895
- Joined: Wed Jan 09, 2013 11:26 pm
- My Generation: 5G
- PSN GamerTag: FfyreDog
- Location: Glasgow
You're clearly driving too fast. Your car is worried when you drive, and when you brake, the reassurance of your touch on its pedal eases its fears.
When people talk of great drivers having sensitivity it is to this kind of thing that they refer. It is not a crude statement about physical delicacy and feedback.
You need to get slow together again. Concentrate on clean lines through corners and maximising visibility. With time, your speeds can increase, and you'll find the relationship is deeper and more meaningful than you thought possible. When this happens, a bi-product is pure speed. You will pass by other vehicles as doth the idle wind.
Or maybe it's the caliper thing. One or the other.
When people talk of great drivers having sensitivity it is to this kind of thing that they refer. It is not a crude statement about physical delicacy and feedback.
You need to get slow together again. Concentrate on clean lines through corners and maximising visibility. With time, your speeds can increase, and you'll find the relationship is deeper and more meaningful than you thought possible. When this happens, a bi-product is pure speed. You will pass by other vehicles as doth the idle wind.
Or maybe it's the caliper thing. One or the other.

- Ailfenergy
- Posts: 312
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2011 6:54 pm
- My Generation: 5G
That's exactly what I thought...Doggo wrote:You're clearly driving too fast. Your car is worried when you drive, and when you brake, the reassurance of your touch on its pedal eases its fears.
When people talk of great drivers having sensitivity it is to this kind of thing that they refer. It is not a crude statement about physical delicacy and feedback.
You need to get slow together again. Concentrate on clean lines through corners and maximising visibility. With time, your speeds can increase, and you'll find the relationship is deeper and more meaningful than you thought possible. When this happens, a bi-product is pure speed. You will pass by other vehicles as doth the idle wind.

Audi Coupe typ85 1.8 GT '86
Honda Prelude BB6 EuDM VTI-S '97
Audi TT MK1 8N BAM '01

Honda Prelude BB6 EuDM VTI-S '97
Audi TT MK1 8N BAM '01
