If you are driving and you put the vehicle in neutral and coast, push the brake pedal and NOT the clutch pedal and see if the noise is still there. If the noise is there, then you will need to get your brakes checked out. If the noise only happens when the clutch is pushed in, then your clutch release bearing might have something wrong with it. I hope this info helps.
SOURCE: 1998 Toyota Corolla: New Brakes but still Grinding sound
I would look for rust on the back side of the rotors; this is a very common problem that will duplicate the noises that you describe.
SOURCE: 1999 Ford Windstar, Grinding Noise when brakes are pressed
Sounds like the pads are worn out and are grinding on the rotors. You will likely have to replace the pads and rotors.
SOURCE: Brakes are making loud grinding noise when slowing down to stop or on an incline
Ok, it could be a few things, 1. bad break caliper. 2. if you have ceramic breaks, it could be a cracked brake pad, and if they are not ceramic they can still be cracked. 3. if you drive a lot then it could be that you need new breaks again.. 4. also have your back breaks checked along with the front ones..
SOURCE: removing front rotor
I am trying to remove the rear rotors on a 2003 Subaru Baja and need to remove the caliper but one of the bolts holding the caliper is inaccessable with a wrench. How do I remove the second bolt to remove the caliper to rempve the rotor/
SOURCE: 2003 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport FWD. Acceleration and braking
if any thing the calipers could be sticking but the ratcheting noise in reverse is normal
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