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Drivers side bearing hub


Ken Daw

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Removal

REMOVAL

NOTE

Before proceeding, review all Warnings and Cautions. (Refer to Front Suspension/Front - Warning)

  1. Raise and support the vehicle. (Refer to Vehicle Quick Reference/Hoisting - Standard Procedure)

    GUID-02-010-016-91244.gif

    TIRE AND WHEEL MOUNTING

  2. Remove the wheel mounting nuts (3), then the tire and wheel assembly (1).

    GUID-02-010-013-91246.gif

    HUB NUT

While a helper applies the brakes to keep the hub from rotating, remove the hub nut (1) from the axle half shaft (2).

Access and remove the front brake rotor. (Refer to Brakes/Hydraulic/Mechanical/ROTOR, Brake - Removal)

GUID-02-010-004-91238.gif

FRONT HUB AND BEARING MOUNTING

Remove the four bolts (2) fastening the hub and bearing to the knuckle (3).

Slide the hub and bearing (1) off the half shaft and out of the knuckle.

Installation

INSTALLATION

GUID-02-010-004-91238.gif

FRONT HUB AND BEARING MOUNTING

  1. Install the hub and bearing (1) by sliding it over the half shaft and into the knuckle.

  2. Install the four bolts (2) fastening the hub and bearing (1) to the knuckle (3). Tighten the four bolts to 48 N·m (35 ft. lbs.).

Install the brake rotor, disc brake caliper and adapter. (Refer to Brakes/Hydraulic/Mechanical/ROTOR, Brake - Installation)

GUID-02-010-013-91246.gif

HUB NUT

NOTE

Always install a new hub nut. The original hub nut is one-time use only and should be discarded when removed.

Clean all foreign matter from the threads of the half shaft outer C/V joint.

Install the hub nut (1) on the end of the half shaft (2) and lightly tighten it.

While a helper applies the brakes to keep the hub from rotating, tighten the hub nut (1) to 160 N·m (118 ft. lbs.).

GUID-02-010-016-91244.gif

TIRE AND WHEEL MOUNTING

Install the tire and wheel assembly (1) (Refer to 22 - Tires and Wheels - Installation). Install and tighten wheel mounting nuts (3) to 135 N·m (100 ft. lbs.).

Lower the vehicle.

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  • 1 year later...

my daughter said dad my van is making a whomp whomp noise and has been doing it for about a week, she is a postal route sub. driver so i take it for a drive and it sounded liked a possible brake pad grinding into a rotor but it made the noise with out your foot on the pedal, well narrowed it down to the front right side tire, jacked it up and the wheel had a little play when pushing on the tire so decided it was the bearing and it was, took about 30 minutes to replace it after going to buy a new one about $69. with the discount it was $49. at advance auto . its good thing we had replaced the cv joint so we had the socket for that nut I think its 32mm . but it sure didnt sound like a bearing going bad in the old days it usually sounded like a whine or high pitch noise....

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