Hi all...

I'm planning on changing both of my rear hubs and wheel bearings over the next couple weeks.

I found rear hubs online for cheap, so I am just going to have the bearings pressed on and swap the entire unit.

My question is: are wheels bearings the same on for front and rear? All of the bearings I see listed online are "front fitment". I've yet to see one specifically for the rear, so I am assuming they are the same.

Thanks

 

Hey I saw this
http://www.carpartswholesale.com/v5/...Wheel+bearing+

There is one listed for front and rear.

I'm in for an answer as I have a noise I think may be the bearing and hub. Trying to price out the cost on all this.

 

I looked up some bearings made by National. They list the same p/n for the front and rear, so I think I am safe in assuming they are the same. I picked some up at a local auto parts store for $30 per bearing. I'm just going to replace both rears. I'm also going to replace both rear hubs with a Dorman OEM replacement p/n 930-465. If you shop around, you can find all the parts for ~$200. Not sure what labor will be. Hopefully not toooo much.

 

Gravy can you post part numbers an where you got all your parts. I have to do the same and can't seem the find part numbers anywhere.

 

Yup sure will. I'm on the road at the moment, but I'll do it when I get home Friday.


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Per www.hondaautomotiveparts.com


Front wheel


Rear Wheel

Number 36:
Front and Rear wheel bearing share same part number: 44300-S84-A02
$60.46 from there.
Additional info: Ball Bearing; Bore=1.7717", Outer Diameter=3.3071", Width=1.6535"

Timken and National part number: 510050
Berk/arnley part number: 0514140
SKF part number: FW145

Rockauto.com is a good place to cross-reference and get non-OEM parts from.

 

For God's sake man go with OEM hubs. I bought one of those cheap hubs you're talking about and busted at least 10 wheel studs before I learned it was the hub and not the studs causing it. You know how much of a bitch it is to change the studs since you basically have to take the entire assembly apart to do so. Save time and a ton of heartache and just buy an OEM hub. Learn from my failure.

 

I've already ordered the Dorman hubs. This is the first I've ever heard anybody complain about them.


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That is the exact brand I had, I was replacing studs on that thing almost every weekend. Went OEM and it never happened again.

 

how did you install the studs? hammered them in or did you use a stud installer tool?

Installation is usually the issue... aftermarket hubs aren't bad, just requires more care when installing studs and into the knuckle.