I've seen this mostly on cars with rear drum brakes (that'd mean you have a
4 cylinder). The dust builds up in the rear brake drums and overnight
collects moisture. This tends to cause squealing on the first few stops
until the brakes are heated enought to evaporate the moisture.

 

always use ORIGINAL Hyundai Pads, & don't forget the grease like Mike
mentioned.

my 98 sonata has the same squeal at first (rear drums, 4 cycl), then it
quiets after driving around for one or two blocks.
What I do sometimes is hold the parking/emergency brake while im backing
away from the driveway (roughly 15 -30 ft. 5-10m) this usually stops the
noise when I put it in Drive. I add just enough pressure, nothing harsh or
push on the accelerator...at idle speed, or about 900-1000 rpms.
Caution though, I'm cant say Id recommend this, its an old (bad?) habit ive
been doing if the brakes ever seem to squeal.

HT, what do you think? is this a bad habit/idea??




"hyundaitech" > I've seen this mostly on cars with rear drum brakes (that'd
mean you have a
> 4 cylinder). The dust builds up in the rear brake drums and overnight
> collects moisture. This tends to cause squealing on the first few stops
> until the brakes are heated enought to evaporate the moisture.

 

always use ORIGINAL Hyundai Pads, & don't forget the grease like Mike
mentioned.

my 98 sonata has the same squeal at first (rear drums, 4 cycl), then it
quiets after driving around for one or two blocks.
What I do sometimes is hold the parking/emergency brake while im backing
away from the driveway (roughly 15 -30 ft. 5-10m) this usually stops the
noise when I put it in Drive. I add just enough pressure, nothing harsh or
push on the accelerator...at idle speed, or about 900-1000 rpms.
Caution though, I'm cant say Id recommend this, its an old (bad?) habit ive
been doing if the brakes ever seem to squeal.

HT, what do you think? is this a bad habit/idea??




"hyundaitech" > I've seen this mostly on cars with rear drum brakes (that'd
mean you have a
> 4 cylinder). The dust builds up in the rear brake drums and overnight
> collects moisture. This tends to cause squealing on the first few stops
> until the brakes are heated enought to evaporate the moisture.

 

always use ORIGINAL Hyundai Pads, & don't forget the grease like Mike
mentioned.

my 98 sonata has the same squeal at first (rear drums, 4 cycl), then it
quiets after driving around for one or two blocks.
What I do sometimes is hold the parking/emergency brake while im backing
away from the driveway (roughly 15 -30 ft. 5-10m) this usually stops the
noise when I put it in Drive. I add just enough pressure, nothing harsh or
push on the accelerator...at idle speed, or about 900-1000 rpms.
Caution though, I'm cant say Id recommend this, its an old (bad?) habit ive
been doing if the brakes ever seem to squeal.

HT, what do you think? is this a bad habit/idea??




"hyundaitech" > I've seen this mostly on cars with rear drum brakes (that'd
mean you have a
> 4 cylinder). The dust builds up in the rear brake drums and overnight
> collects moisture. This tends to cause squealing on the first few stops
> until the brakes are heated enought to evaporate the moisture.

 

Applying your parking brake when unnecessary in the situation you describe
is only bad in the sense that it will wear your rear brake shoes.
Otherwise, you're not going fast enough or leaving the brake on long
enough to cause any sort of overheating issue.

 

Applying your parking brake when unnecessary in the situation you describe
is only bad in the sense that it will wear your rear brake shoes.
Otherwise, you're not going fast enough or leaving the brake on long
enough to cause any sort of overheating issue.

 

Applying your parking brake when unnecessary in the situation you describe
is only bad in the sense that it will wear your rear brake shoes.
Otherwise, you're not going fast enough or leaving the brake on long
enough to cause any sort of overheating issue.