CrazyDrivinJoe

iTrader: (1)

Ok So I spent about 2 days looking at what the possiblities of the problem could be and I am not sure if its the rear end or a simple ebrake tightening. It sounds like the squealing of metal to metal on the brakes and the discs look fine. My ebrake lever pulls way up so I am pretty sure it needs to be tightened but I dont think that when turning left the shoes would be loose enough to hit the rotor. Has anyone else had the same noise when turning left.

I also think I have a howl from the same passenger rear tire that could be the wheel bearing. I know this is dumb to not have investigated it first but its been under 30 when I get home from work so I havent felt like freezing my *** off and taking it all apart. I am just looking for some insight for anyone who has heard this sound and how they fixed it.

meangreenchevy

iTrader: (2)

my problem was identical and it was a bearing in the rear end i just switched out the rear for another stocker with some better gears the price on labor was way to much the whole rear end needs to come apart

Joshiedoom

iTrader: (4)

Whole rear doesnt need to come apart. Just pulling the c-clips. if it is the wheel bearing

Pilsner

iTrader: (4)

Could be the e-brake shoe linings came off the shoe.

myk

iTrader: (4)

I've got this same issue as well. So, you just pull the c-clips, and then what?

Joshiedoom

iTrader: (4)

Slide out the axle and pull out the seal and bearing

CrazyDrivinJoe

iTrader: (1)

Yea axel shafts are not hard to take out I did it in my jeep it would make sense why I have a minor howl from that same area I guess ill buy a bearing and replace it this weekend and hope that fixes it.

CrazyDrivinJoe

iTrader: (1)

I feel dumb for the fact that my problem was what I thought it was which was just brakes the inner pad was down to almost nothing

monte383sbc

iTrader: (15)

if the pads were low you could have bin down to the scrapers on the pads