Then the noise is brake related. Check the brake pads to make sure they are good and the warning sensor isn't touching. Also, there us a backing plate behind the brake rotor that can rust, get dirt behind it, or even get bent. Make sure it isn't touching.
Let me know what you find. I can help more once we determine the cause. However, based on your description, I am 99% confident it is something with the brakes or brake assembly.
I attached two pics below. You need to remove the tire to check the brakes. In the first picture, I highlighted the area that you look through to see the pad thickness. In the second, I highlighted where the backing plate is located. What I would suggest is to turn the rotor when the wheel is off to see if you hear a rubbing sound. Also, if you look at pic 3, it shows the difference between a new and old pad. The item I circled is the sensor that is made to rub the rotor when the brakes wear out. It touches the rotor and makes a squealing noise to warn that the pads need replaced and to prevent you from damaging the brake rotors.
I will watch for your reply
Take care,
Joe
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Sunday, December 1st, 2019 AT 5:49 PM