ShadowsPapa
Well-Known Member
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- Bill
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Sounds like rock caught against rotor, or brake pads against rotor. The way disk brakes work is that they depend somewhat on imperfect rotors to push the pads, and thus the pistons, back so there's some clearance. So if you'd have your foot on the brake you've pushed the pads against the rotors.
As you drive the very slightly imperfect rotor will push against the pads pushing them back a couple of thousandths just enough space to say they aren't rubbing. So until they push back, and it takes more when they are cold and the rubber is stiffer, it could be a pad squeak against the rotor.
I agree with the other post suggesting this - do everything exactly as you always do but instead hold the brakes a bit while taking off to apply pressure and prevent the pads from relaxing back.
As you drive the very slightly imperfect rotor will push against the pads pushing them back a couple of thousandths just enough space to say they aren't rubbing. So until they push back, and it takes more when they are cold and the rubber is stiffer, it could be a pad squeak against the rotor.
I agree with the other post suggesting this - do everything exactly as you always do but instead hold the brakes a bit while taking off to apply pressure and prevent the pads from relaxing back.
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