If your vehicle is showing squealing noise from tires when taking corners at normal speeds, here are the most likely causes and the parts you'll need to fix each one.
Low tire pressure causes the tire to flex excessively and roll onto its sidewall during a turn. This reduces the contact patch and causes the rubber to scrub and squeal against the pavement.
Improper toe or camber angles force the tires to drag sideways slightly rather than rolling smoothly through a turn. This is often caused by hitting potholes or failing to perform an alignment after suspension work.
Tires with low tread depth or old, hardened rubber lose their grip easily. Because the rubber cannot conform to the road surface, it slips and squeals even at normal cornering speeds.
Worn tie rods, ball joints, or control arm bushings allow the wheels to shift out of alignment dynamically during the stress of a turn, causing temporary tire scrub and squeal.
A loose or worn power steering belt can squeal loudly under the increased hydraulic load of turning the steering wheel. This high-pitched noise is frequently mistaken for tire squeal.