Check the tire balance. Check the tie rod ends, ball joints, and wheel bearings. Any of these could be the problem.
Bad ball bearings. Check to see the bearings and the casing does not need to be replaced.
Need to check left and right front wheel bearings.
Check the wheel bearings next. Since the brakes are new, the wheel bearings are probably squealing with the side pressure from turning into a roundabout.
Front or back. Pull it apart and check.
Contact Chicago Rawhide USA or SKF Bearings.
check your wheel bearings
Check tire balance or wheel bearings in front axle
Check the wheel bearings and the front brakes for wear. These are the most common places that cause the roar.
Check the front brakes and wheel bearings first. Then go to the tie rod ends and the rest of the front end parts to see what is worn or loose.
The front wheel bearing is a sealed unit with the wheel hub - replace the hub and wheel bearing unit. Remove the four bolts from the rear of the steering knuckle that connect to the hub bearing unit.
Check the strut mountings Check springs and shocks they may be worn out