Wheel bearing vs Output shaft bearing
#1
Wheel bearing vs Output shaft bearing
So I'm hearing a grinding/whining noise from the driver side rear wheel starting about 20-25mph. I'm pretty sure it's the wheel bearing since the noise doesn't change when coasting in neutral or when it's in gear. The only odd thing is that it grinds/squeals more if I turn left. It's actually reduced when I turn right, which seems odd since that would load up the driver's side wheel. Anything else I need to look for as a potential source? Fingers crossed it's not the output shaft.
EDIT- This noise is only after the car is warmed up.
EDIT AGAIN- Here's a video after the car is warmed up. Clutch in and down hill.
https://youtu.be/EWmTPmqAnbo
EDIT- This noise is only after the car is warmed up.
EDIT AGAIN- Here's a video after the car is warmed up. Clutch in and down hill.
https://youtu.be/EWmTPmqAnbo
#2
Does the noise change when you apply the brakes?
#5
Output shaft bearing will be completely dependent on speed alone. It should not change hardly at all when cornering, applying the brakes, clutch in/out, high or low revs. It's about the speed that the car is moving. It should increase in frequency/loudness the faster the car is moving.
Sounds like a wheel bearing.
Sounds like a wheel bearing.
#6
Output shaft bearing will be completely dependent on speed alone. It should not change hardly at all when cornering, applying the brakes, clutch in/out, high or low revs. It's about the speed that the car is moving. It should increase in frequency/loudness the faster the car is moving.
Sounds like a wheel bearing.
Sounds like a wheel bearing.
#7
Replaced rotors, brake lines, pads, and driver's side wheel bearing. Still making the same noise.
Again, it's a squeaking noise that sounds rotational. Clutch in or out at low speeds.
Again, it's a squeaking noise that sounds rotational. Clutch in or out at low speeds.
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