First thing I'll suggest is just a strip down, clean and grease the pads. Make sure they move freely in the caliper. Squeaking is usually a sign of the pads sticking in the slides of the caliper.
First thing I'll suggest is just a strip down, clean and grease the pads. Make sure they move freely in the caliper. Squeaking is usually a sign of the pads sticking in the slides of the caliper.
I had squealing with ill-fitting cheaper pads (too small for fitting inbetween the guides).
Recommend Brembo originals or Ferodo DS2500 as already mentioned. Also check that the pad shims are still fitted (4 per caliper, top and bottom).
Whilst you're there, look for any sign of corrosion under the lower shims. Signs of this will be that the pads are a very difficult fit - you can either have the garage grind down the edge of the pad back, or have the shim out, clean up corrosion underneath and refit.
My Brembos were squeaking recently and the discs were really worn so I took the discs and pads out and cleaned everything up with degreaser and brake cleaner, then fitted new pads and discs. Applied a fair amount of copper slip to the backs of the pads and there is no squeaking now.
When I tried removing the pads on the back sides of the calipers were seemed to be stuck to the pistons and needed a bit of prying with a screwdriver to remove them.
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