There is a loud squeak noise and it is hard to turn your car.
it doesn't.More accurate answerThe engine will very quickly: Start rattlingStart a loud knockingIt may make a loud squeak noise and stopIt may make a loud bang noise and stop
Shocks have gone bad ( dried out seals ) or spring shackles loose. have someone bounce the rear of the car while you look under to narrow down the source of the squeak.
possibly a power steering belt or worn brake rotor pad . i suggest buying a ford.
Is it a loud thump like something has hit under the car?
Squeaking can be heard on any vehicle new or not. But sometimes when a car squeaks the brakes are bad or going bad. Other times the brakes may be new, like on a new car and sometimes old ones, the brand of brake pads may be bad. When you get your brakes replaced, they are suppose to add some grease that comes in the brake package. There is a small thing on the brake pads that will squeak and rub and make noise when the pads get low. That way you will know it is time to change them, if you let it get that far. Other causes of squeaks could be shocks. If they go bad, your car can squeak and creek. You can check if your car is parked and brakes are on. Turn off your car too. Then go to the front of the car and mash up and down on the front of the car or back of car. If the car bounces freely, then your shocks are bad or going bad. Other squeaks can be drive belts loose or too tight. There are a number of things that can cause a car to squeak. Listen from where the sound is coming from. Is it in front, back, left side, right side? Is it a long squeal or squeak squeak squeak? Do it happen when you first go and stop? All this can help you or your mechanic pinpoint the source of the squeak. Remember, just because a part is new, that does not mean it is good. That goes for any product, especially electrical stuff, that is why most places will not accept returns on electrical product, coz they go bad lost of times. A squeak under acceleration could also be a universal joint going bad.
the right because it is getting the full weight of centrifugal force on it it will tend to slip hence the squeal
ball joints
No. In fact, it probably wouldn't be a good idea.
The car may need new brakes or tires because they might be wearing down.
I had same problem with a NEW car. Took it back (under warranty) It was cured in four hours, it was the radiator rubber mountings, or one of them anyway, so the guy at the dealers said!! He was right, i had that car for three more years, not a squeak.
It is most likely that the cars brakes are bad.