Check for a stone or grit that has got lodged in between the disc and the back plate. Does this squealing stop when you apply the brake? if yes then remove the pads and chamfer the edge of the pads (take the sharp edge off the pads)
Testimonial: "Thank you for your response. No rocks or grit that I can see. I used compressed air to blow everything off although, there I didn't observe any dust, rust, or anything else for that matter before blowing everything off. The squealing is intermittent but, does stop while the break is applied. Do you feel this course of action will still be the way to proceed? thank you again for your response."
It is probably the sharp edges on the pads that is causing the squealing, file a chamfer all round both pads and it should stop. This problem could be caused also by a glazing on the face of the pads youy could clean this off too. Check for any play in the wheel bearings (jack up car and rock wheel top/bottom and feel for play) this is unlikely with such a low mileage. Hope I have helped you
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It is probably the sharp edges on the pads that is causing the squealing, file a chamfer all round both pads and it should stop. This problem could be caused also by a glazing on the face of the pads youy could clean this off too. Check for any play in the wheel bearings (jack up car and rock wheel top/bottom and feel for play) this is unlikely with such a low mileage. Hope I have helped you
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