Rear wheels making noise in in well area - Camry Toyota Cars & Trucks

Go to a place that has a good smooth parking lot and a wooden private fence. Open all your windows and drive the car slowly as close as possible along the fence in order to pin point where the sound is coming from. The sound will echo back from the fence and will make it easier to pin point the area where the womp womp sound is coming from. Next thing you can do is lift the car up and place it on four jack stands in case you have a front wheel drive. If you have a front wheel drive and your car is on four jack stands, place you gear in nuetral and spin each rear tire separately to see which one is making the noise. Keep in mind that it might be a wheel bearing or if it a rear wheel drive and on four jack stands have someone drive it slowly while you listen for the noise. Some rear wheel drive differentials can make this noise if it is low on differial oil. Be very careful that the jack stands are on solid and making good contact with the car frame and flat on the pavement. Don't place yourself where the car can fall and hit you or run in to you. Good luck.

This noise could be a Joing going out... If this car is a 4x4 then they have a CV joint on the rear to.... If not it could be a rear bearing.... I also something very minor.... If you have plastic hub caps on the rear please take them off then go for a drive to see if the noise continues... This dose sometimes help.... The aftermarket ones can make a noise as i have seen it happen offten

harmonic vibration from the wheel wobbling
could be suspension rubbers , failing bearings or the brake rotor vibrating in the callipers

this is a front wheel drive car. so the only things in the rear wheel area that typically make noise would be the rear brakes or the wheel bearings. Because you notice it more when braking i suspect the brakes are worn out. inspect the brake pad wear on both the inside and outside pads, if they look ok, you would need to investigate further for a possible wheel bearing or hub issue.

Sounds like bearing or bearing are gone out. Jack up vehicle, check fluid level. Grab one wheel and spin it, listening for noise from wheel bearing area and the rear end. If no noise, spin other wheel listening for noise from that wheels bearing.

If it's a heavy grinding you are hearing, it's rear end.

rear suspension mount rubbers , loose rim on hub, wheel bearings are all possible problems

check your sway bar end links, when they go or break they make clunking noise, you can usually grab them and see if they are bad or making noise

sounds like either a sway bar end link or shock, more towards the end link tho

Beyond the issues of dry wheel bearings and CV joints, various points in the suspension (front and rear) have rubber pivot points that get squeaky when moved. Try pushing down on each corner of the car to try to locate the area of the noise. Is it worse on rough roads or smooth? Make sure that all of the lug nuts on the wheels are tight. Lastly, doors, hood, and trunk lid can squeak if they move while driving. Silicon spray lubricant works on all rubber surfaces. Wheel bearing grease works on wheel bearings and CV joints--look for wear and replace any damaged part.

Might want to check your camber adjustments and look into shocks and struts. They could all be worn out but prolly the camber is off causing abnormal road noise and abnormal tire wear