To: Responsibility2nd
Would that cause the rubbing effect? The calipers, I mean?
I don’t ride my brakes at all.
To: SouthernClaire
Yes. It may be a broke caliper. Locking up and causing both the noise you hear and the dragging.
25 posted on
02/11/2022 2:05:08 PM PST by
Responsibility2nd
(I love my country. It's my government that I hate.)
To: SouthernClaire
Nobody who buys a Dodge actually uses the brakes.
99 posted on
02/11/2022 3:27:40 PM PST by
reg45
(Barack 0bama: Gone but not forgiven.)
To: SouthernClaire
Would that cause the rubbing effect? The calipers, I mean? I don’t ride my brakes at all. If it is a wheel bearing, the wheel will not stay perfectly straight up and down because it won't be as well supported. Rubbing could easily be the brake rotor leaning into one side of the brake pads. That would also cause drag.
137 posted on
02/11/2022 5:17:57 PM PST by
Colorado Doug
(Now I know how the Indians felt to be sold out for a few beads and trinkets)
To: SouthernClaire
I don’t ride my brakes at all.Are you one of the people who learned to drive with one foot on the brake and the other foot on the accelerator?
140 posted on
02/11/2022 5:59:22 PM PST by
higgmeister
( In the Shadow of The Big Chicken)
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