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Video: Constant rumbling sound when braking. Help?
You might want to turn up your speakers a little bit and listen closely. You can really hear the noise towards the end. In this video, I'll accelerate in the first part of the video, and brake with regular force. When I'm braking, you can hear the rumble rumble rumble sound, as if I'm going over constant bumps on the road. I don't think I physically feel the rumbling though. If I'm not braking, you can still hear it really faintly. I noticed that the noise became louder when I had my wheel all the way to one side, making a U-turn at the end of a small street.
Any ideas on what this is? I changed the brake pads, and then not too long after, I left my car in my backyard for about 3 months without touching it. Also had a check engine light on for a while now, but I decided to pump up the tires since they were getting a bit flat, and the check engine light disappeared. Hopefully the tires were triggering the light and it doesn't come back.
my thought is "warped" rotors... its a common problem amongst honda/acura's i hear.
the rotor is technically not warped however the brake pads become uneven on how they sit on the rotor causing the noise/vibration.
I have the same issue with mine where I hear the problem rather than feeling it, i believe its the suspension of the car helping me not feel it. A fix would be to get the rotors resurfaced and get higher quality brake pads ive been told. The reason you must resurface the rotor is that sediments of the brake pad would be left on the rotor and over time they get rock hard which causes the "rumbling".
unless you have drum brakes, then i don't know.
edit: I agree with G-spec... I am getting new rotors and pads because I have been told the problem will come back if i do not change the rotors.
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Quote:
[03-07, 03:26] Yodamaster - The feeling when you quickly insert without hitting the sides
if the car itself shudders a little bit, it's most likely your rotors need to be replaced as they are warped... happens after some years to everyone....
don't let anybody fool you into "resurfacing" them to save money, 4 brand new rotors aren't expensive at all.... i got a performance pack of 4 rotors and ceramic brake pads all for close to $400 and good brand name quality stuff too, not some ebay bullshit
__________________ (oO:::\___/:::Oo) (DPE-wheels) // Satin Cocaine White
I think I can confirm that there is physically no movement. Only the noise. Unless like nabs said, the suspension is just minimizing the feeling to the point that I don't notice it.
I googled the problem beforehand and a few people also suggested that it's the rotors. But I'm just looking for a few more opinions.
The car was fine when I left it without running it for 3 months, the problem just suddenly started...
how long ago did you change your pads, did you machine the rotors, are the rotors rusty, could be a siezed caliper the has prematurley worn an inside pad down to the metal, check the caliper slide pins and try to squeeze in the caliper piston
You might want to turn up your speakers a little bit and listen closely. You can really hear the noise towards the end. In this video, I'll accelerate in the first part of the video, and brake with regular force. When I'm braking, you can hear the rumble rumble rumble sound, as if I'm going over constant bumps on the road. I don't think I physically feel the rumbling though. If I'm not braking, you can still hear it really faintly. I noticed that the noise became louder when I had my wheel all the way to one side, making a U-turn at the end of a small street.
Any ideas on what this is? I changed the brake pads, and then not too long after, I left my car in my backyard for about 3 months without touching it. Also had a check engine light on for a while now, but I decided to pump up the tires since they were getting a bit flat, and the check engine light disappeared. Hopefully the tires were triggering the light and it doesn't come back.
did you hit a curb you beacuse u could bent the wheeel hub and that affect the rotors?. do you feel pulsation on the brake pedal when applying it? if so, i suspect a warped rotors. have it measured and if it still can be machined have it machined.
You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
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