Please delete Double post.
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"One More for the "NAY" column"....:)
It has always been there, it always will be there, And in the event it isnt there, Your car will not come out of PARK. It is Possible that it may be Louder now than it was when the car was new...But it is more likely related to the coffee cup that spilled into the console, than THE IMPOSSIBILITY of Damage from rotor Replacement. It Just CANNOT happen. I have been a mechanic for well over 20 years and so I know what my heightened hearing is looking for To a Layman, It makes sense. I step on the brake and it makes a funny noise, so it must be caused by something in the Brakes. Understandable process of logic, however untrue it may be, But from a seasoned professional????? Cmon now...... |
that clicking sound is normal. My wife's new Mazda 3 has that clicking sound when you press the brake to get out of Park.
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Originally Posted by geodane
(Post 40212)
The sound is from the console not the brakes themselves. I have been a mechanic for well over 20 years and so I know what my heightened hearing is looking for and this sound is not from the fluid. I can also state that the sound may be a coincidence to the rotor change but it was not there before. But thanks for the expert reply from the Chrysler Tech.
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Mine started clicking after the front brakes were changed for the first time and has been there ever since. Clear as day after, was not there before.
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Same. If the sound was there before it was inaudible. After front break change, now theres a click. And this is the third time I've changed the front breaks, and I'm sure they were changed before I got it when it was 2 years old. A 2014 300c
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Guys the shift interlock inside the car is electrical. Brake pedal is depressed and the solenoid clicks and moves the rod. Changing brakes will not change anything on the inside of the car EVER... as in never ever. The master cylinder and pedal is the closes thing to that will ever be on the inside of the cabin when you replace brake pads rotors lines or anything of hydraulic pressure related. The noise will alwas be there sometimes worse in cold weather or rain or crap gets down there but changing brake pads pressing the fluid back into the master cylinder WILL NOT AFFECT THE ELECTRICAL SHIFT SOLENOID IN THE SHIFTIER ASSEMBLY.
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Originally Posted by CHRYSLER TECH
(Post 112597)
Guys the shift interlock inside the car is electrical. Brake pedal is depressed and the solenoid clicks and moves the rod. Changing brakes will not change anything on the inside of the car EVER... as in never ever. The master cylinder and pedal is the closes thing to that will ever be on the inside of the cabin when you replace brake pads rotors lines or anything of hydraulic pressure related. The noise will alwas be there sometimes worse in cold weather or rain or crap gets down there but changing brake pads pressing the fluid back into the master cylinder WILL NOT AFFECT THE ELECTRICAL SHIFT SOLENOID IN THE SHIFTIER ASSEMBLY.
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OK enlighten us with the issue you have found and what will resolve it? are you one of the customers that says you changed my oil now my car makes a noise when breaking?
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Originally Posted by CHRYSLER TECH
(Post 112623)
OK enlighten us with the issue you have found and what will resolve it? are you one of the customers that says you changed my oil now my car makes a noise when breaking?
Seems other have similar observations after a brake change with different car brands as well, coincidence???? https://www.chevyhhr.net/forums/brak...ake-job-57683/ https://www.subaruoutback.org/thread...in-park.39631/ https://www.mazda3forums.com/62-susp...und-brake.html And more, just do a quick search........ |
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