Noises will frequently worry the driver. But they have the interest to warn us before a bigger problem appears. It is therefore very important not to underestimate them and try to adjust them. A abnormal rear noise happens at times, whether on a Seat Tribu or any model of vehicle. We will see what are the most common noises on a Seat Tribu, and what are the associated concerns.rear-noise-Seat-Tribe

Rear rolling noise on the Seat Tribu

The bearings are particularly numerous in a Seat Tribu. In the event that these are damaged, they usually emit a fairly recognizable noise. A rolling wheel causes a low rumble , comparable to the classic noise of a wheel but more serious and louder. In this case, it will be necessary to replace the bearing of the wheels in question. For rear transmission models, the transmission may also be the source of the problem.

Clicking noise at the rear axle on the Seat Tribu

Habitually, that clicking or back cracking noise on a Seat Tribe is due to shock absorbers . A noise-emitting shock absorber is also a wear indicator. Apart from comfort, not taking care of it would be dangerous. It is often the very state of the spring that generates this noise. You can make sure of this if the noise you hear comes in particular on poor roads. In this case it will be necessary to have them replaced. It is also advisable to have it done by a mechanic. If never those are the shock absorbers which are damaged, the problem can come from many places. When two mechanical parts touch each other towards the rear of this Seat Tribu, it can produce a popping noise quite similar. It is often due to a simple slightly unscrewed nut, but it is essential to deal with it as quickly as possible.

Rear noise when braking on the Seat Tribu

There may be a squeaking, hissing or squeaking noise from the back of your Seat Tribu can be heard when you step on the brake pedal. Although in very often it is not necessarily dramatic, it is always essential to worry about it. It is necessarily a sign of wear. Your vehicle will lose its ability to braking if you leave it lying around too much. For a back squeak on your Seat Tribu, the device is often dirty. A simple cleaning with a brake cleaner should suffice. If you ever hear a squeak , it’s likely that your rear brakes are seized . In this case, it must be replaced. If ever it's a metallic noise , it is then the platelets which are too worn. Again, it will have to be changed. It is important to be vigilant when rear noises are heard on a Seat Tribu. We always recommend going to a garage for a more detailed diagnosis, or to carry out repairs. See you soon.