nastang87xx
Well-Known Member
Da fuq...Mercedes is handing out KY samples?!
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Am assuming you don't leave your hearing aids at home when you drive your car?Fortunately, I don't have the squealing/ squeaking brakes on my car. It's been quiet since I took delivery 4100 miles ago. Knock on wood.
:lol: if the brakes squeal, you do not need an hearing aid to hear it. Mine doesn't.Am assuming you don't leave your hearing aids at home when you drive your car?
Or just keep getting them replaced for free when they squealI thought i was the only one with this problem, after 4k miles it started to squeal, i brought it to my dealership they replaced the front brakes, but still it didnt fix the problem, the back brakes started to do the same so they reolced them too, yesterday i picked up the car and they said they fixed the problem, while driving home like after 10 mins i started to hear the squeal again.. now i know its normal for high performance breaks to do this annoying noise. I guess i just need to live with it.
Was about to post but found this with the exact same title I was going to use - so apologies for the ~3 year necro. Also apologies in advance for some of the more newbie questions - am trying to learn, but this is a little out of my lane.
My 2019 with ~260 miles is doing the most obnoxious brake squeal at low speed braking - seems to be coming from both of the front brakes. It's pretty much constant on any stop at under 40mph and is driving me nuts. More aggressive braking is completely silent, but since I don't want to get rear ended in traffic, I'm not gonna be able to rely on that. I understand from reading this thread and others that "that's just how it is on performance brakes" and to suck it up.
However, I don't plan on tracking the car, at least for a year or so, mostly due to (my own) driver inexperience. My first plan is to take it by my dealership and have them take a look but I've seen enough anecdotes here about people just saying it's normal on the OEM brake pads so I'm not hopeful on them giving me a solution.
Can I take off the OEM pads and save them for a later date, when I would want to swap them back on for track purposes? If I can, what pads are you guys using for normal street use? I've seen a bunch of references to the Power Stop Z23 Evolution Sport Ceramic Brake Pads. Is that the general groupthink for non-track brakes? Can I just replace the pads only or do I need to swap any other parts in the process?
I don't know anything about the brake pads you suggested, but my brake squeal tends to happen after I have been gentle with the brakes around town. If I do a few hard stops and transfer pad material to the rotor, the squeal seems to go away for a while - even for the next few days. I think (just my opinion) that using the brakes softly around town can remove some of the transferred pad material and the squeaks start to happen. Just my $0.02.........My 2019 with ~260 miles is doing the most obnoxious brake squeal at low speed braking - seems to be coming from both of the front brakes. It's pretty much constant on any stop at under 40mph and is driving me nuts. More aggressive braking is completely silent, but since I don't want to get rear ended in traffic, I'm not gonna be able to rely on that. I understand from reading this thread and others that "that's just how it is on performance brakes" and to suck it up.........
I certainly attempted to bed them in, but probably not as aggressively as I could have (inexperience + lack of a good place to do it). Can I just go try again, or is there anything in particular that I need to do to prep the brakes beforehand?Did you bed your brakes in? Break your car in. BREAK. IT. IN. HARD.
I autocrossed my car at 200 miles. 12 runs on that day alone. 2016 built. According to the internet, my engine should be in a scrap yard, my brakes should be twisted bottle caps, and my transmission a broken cork screw. No ticks, excellent transmission feel, no diff noise, and my brakes will rip your face off of your skull.