ATTENTION!! To those doing this with minimal tools like me....you dont have to remove the tire-rod end....you can just turn the power on accessories mode and turn the steering wheel as you need to get to the bearing bolts. Also, you dont have to remove the caliper from the rotor. Get a bucket or something and you can take the caliper bolts out and remove the rotor and caliper together (if your rotor comes off easily) and set the intact on the bucket, back towards the fender wheel. I turned the wheel outwards, used a small sledge hammer and hit the bearing from the inside outward to break the bearing loose....threading the axle nut flush to axle, and tapping axle inward before should be done first I should say too. Total time was about 1.5hrs with no power tools. Smooth as butter now. This video helped a lot. There's just no need to remove tire-rod end. Good luck!
Thanks for the feedback, i'll use your tips. Also, I don't know why he removed the outer tie rod end either. I am doing mine tomorrow morning so hopefully it goes smooth for me too. Also thanks to 1A Auto for the video, definitely helps a ton to watch someone do it before I do mine.
please help. when I drive I hear like a thumping sound from the front. don't hear it until I pick up speed above 30mph. the thumping gets louder if I'm turning left or right even slightly. so I watched RUclips videos and to test wheel bearing I jack the front end up and with on the left and right and I got no noise. but when I grab top and bottom I hear metal thumping sound and wheel bearing is moving. the arms or tire rods never move. even when I spin the wheel I hear a woooo sound. so could this really be the wheel bearing?
Taking the tie rod off gives you a little extra room to turn the knuckle and get to the bearing bolts and it also prevents you from having to leave the car in accessory mode which sometimes can drain the battery if you don’t remember to turn it back off after turning the wheel.
@@luischapa307 He removed the tie rod because it was part of a separate video he was making, sometimes they do several different procedures , and do some editing later, to make several videos at once, he mentioned that in the video.
I'm done watching anyone else's how to videos. 1A Auto has the best and most informative how to videos ever. So tired of others not telling you everything you need to know. Thanks 1A Auto. Certainly a lifelong fan for sure.
+Brian Reynolds Thank you! We love empowering our customers and showing how to perform DIY auto repairs with our high-quality auto parts. 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
Just did my 2015 Nisan Altama. Video helped very much. Only problem I had was the abs sensor didn't want to seat in. Loosened the bearings and was able to jiggle it in then hand tighten, pulled the abs out, then torqued to the proper specs. No more roaring sound!
Thanks for the video. Helped me a ton, but it was the most challenging DIY projects I've done yet. To the viewers, If you are doing this job I highly recommend an air gun for the 32mm nut. Also, the bearing itself was rust welded to the backing plate/knuckle. It took me forever to get it off and for a while I didn't know if I was going to get it done. Car was a 2014 Altima with 120K miles. I was able to get the part from Amazon for less than $50. Had it installed for 6 months now and working great.
How long did the whole project take you to complete and what is your level of mechanical experience. I'm considering DIYing it. My local shop quoted $3-400. I have done oil changes and brake pads and rotors only. I thought maybe I could save some money and purchase a couple of tools I don't currently own to help with the job.
@@siberwolf33 Well this job is a 3 on ease and experience but sometimes climb to a 7 for patience. When considering buying tools consider amount of usage and price. Some tools like the caliper piston pusher is only 7-14 dollars so I bought the basic one. Other tools can be rented for free. But if you do decide to do DIY a good quality torque wrench or two comes in handy..But be careful on going cheap with torque wrench and if you do keep your receipt.
Would LOVE to see the control arm/ ball joint video for this car. I love watching Len! He's concise, knowledgable, and has a sense of humor. I've purchased so many parts from 1A and saved literally thousands on both parts prices and labor!
Some unnecessary steps if your only concern is the wheel bearing: 1. There is no need to remove nut from the tie rod. 2. The brake caliper comes off as one unit w/pads.
Got to the 4 wheel hub attach bolts with a socket and straight extensions. No need to take the tie rod off to turn the knuckle. Those bolts are easy money I had to separate my tie rod with a pickle fork the last time i did one on this car and just finagling those wheel hub bolts out is much easier than separating the tie rod.
It wasn't a spindle it was a knuckle, it wasn't a ball joint, it was a tie rod, and that has been the common way to remove a tie rod for decades. What do you do, fiddle around with a puller, a fork?
Great job bro!!!!👍👍👍👍 I have questions 1-Is the torque important and what will happen if i did not do it??? 2-how can i know how much the torque for etch bolts is there manual for that ??? 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Not a big fan of harbor freight tools but if you don't use them too often, a basic half inch torque wrench can be purchased there for cheap. If you do regular repairs, I suggest a better quality wrench
Question: if I don't have a torque wrench is it okay for me to tighten up nicely or will there be consequences for not tightening it up to the specific torque he mentions?
omg I just replaced both front wheel bearings on my Nissan altima. looked up the average time it takes to complete and everyone was like 2 or 3 hours...... well it took me 2 days 10 hours each day, never again! you can speed through removing the wheel, brake kit, abs sensor within 10 mins but the brake rotors and wheel bearings is where you will spend all day swinging a hammer(didn't have a sledge😭)
thank u very much for showing how to do this job it is very very very helpful And the guy that is doing the video is top top top teacher i love how he goes through everything very outstanding teacher and I hope that A1 is taking good care of him wage wise he deserves it once again thanks for the video have a blessed journey to years to come Amen 🙏 😊
I love the (BFH) on the hammer lol and a stud for a key chain your killing me here .. loving every minute of it.. thank you for the info im a subscriber now for sure with a big thumbs up
+gtown03boy We're always cycling through cars filming hundreds of common repairs for common vehicles every month. We'll add this to our list of repairs to film. Check back again and hopefully we'll have it soon!
Hi my friend very good detailed video. I have a question. I have a 2008 Nissan Altima and I hear clunk noise when turning the wheel left or right and I just replaced both CV axles left and right and I still hear clunk noise every other day when I turn steering wheel. Now keep in mind I bought 4 brand new axles 2 sets in the past week thinking the first axles were defective but I don't think all 4 new axles are defective. I've already spent a lot of money and the noise is still there. Do you know what might be causing the clunk noise when turning steering wheel ?
Clunking noise doesn't come from bad axles. Bad axles click when turning. They will only clunk if they're literally about to fall apart. After weeks even months of clicking. Clunking noise comes from either bad ball joints, tie rods, stabilizer links or strut mounts. Your axles were probably good. If boots weren't torn and grease didnt come out and you weren't hearing click click click click when making sharp left or right turns. Then you wasted alot of time and money! Oops! Everybody wants to be a mechanic lol
The two bolts that hold the caliper on are different. One has a rubber seal at end, the other has nothing. Which goes on top? Bolt With or without rubber? What is purpose of the rubber tipped Bolt? Thank you.
I was actually able to tap the bearing out without too much force using a smaller hammer. I completed one side, but on the other the axle spindle is seized to the bearing...any tips?!
I bought a mapp gas torch heated the bearing for ten minutes put the axle but on the axle, put a socket in the but and beat it with a 8 lbs sledge hammer, and repeated the process untill free!
Thanks for checking us out. Anytime a tie rod is replaced or removed from the vehicle you will want to have a wheel alignment completed to bring the steering and suspension angles back to within specifications. Hope this helps you out. +kevin
I just did this. Some unnecessary steps if your only concern is the wheel bearing: 1. There is no need to remove nut from the tie rod. 2. The brake caliper comes off as one unit w/pads.
Doesn't seem to be any adjustment on the tie rod so in this case I don't "think" that'd be necessary but then again there really is no need to remove that bolt to begin with..
Is there a reason why a wheel bearing puller wasn't used? Also, does the tie rod end need to come off? I just replaced mine and I couldn't stop it from spinning when I tightened it back down. I had to have the shop torque the tie rod end nut down since they needed to do an alignment anyway. The bad part is, they tried charging me FULL labor for replacing the tie rod.
6:04 Instead of hitting it like that you can flip the castle nut upside down and hit it with a rubber mallet to pop the tie rod out. Not making dents in all your stuff :)
Rainbow Doghouse the truth is that you probably won’t be able to remove the wheel bearing assembly with a hammer without the bearing removal tools if your bearing is in there for more than 5 years. And some abs sensors are glued in (2009 ex.) so you may have to replace it.
@@josephchang8238 RUclips bolt method bearing removal, that's what I'm going to try...I'm not prepared to buy a new sensors so I hope mine isn't glues in, iye iye iye, still a good video and thanks for the tips
7:01 my sentra CV joint isn't pushing back, I don't havenalot of clearance for the 17mm bolts on the back, to break them free, theyre rusty, real rusty, any other ways?
Follow-up question; I put the ABS sensor on a little prematurely and sheared it off when the hub was tightened. I know it's easy to put on a new one, but am I going to have to extract the part that sheared off inside the hole?
every bolt has a specific torque requirement. Using a torque wrench saves you from having a bolt back out it also saves you from stripping or breaking a bolt
I just got my axle and wheel bearings changed on the front tires and now my sensors are on and my speedometer not working or gas gage…….can someone tell me what might have happened?
"Maybe" you were too rough with your ABS sensor or it just happened to crap out in the process. Another maybe could be to check your brake fluid, mine goes on as my pads wear down due to the fluid level accommodating for the pad wear. Another option might be to try disconnecting your battery for a few minutes, turn your headlight switch on for a moment, then back off and then re-connect the battery to see if it clears. Those things can be finicky..
Not a big fan of harbor freight tools but if you don't use them too often, a basic half inch torque wrench can be purchased there for cheap. If you do regular repairs, I suggest a better quality wrench
At this moment, the closest how-to video we have to your request is for this vehicle, which is very similar to the one you have. The steps may not be 100% the same, but should contain an adequate amount of information necessary for accomplishing this task: +Paul Petty
How different is this for older models? I have a 2004 Altima, been having trouble finding a decent vid on how to replace the wheel bearing/hub for that
+Alex Zingani We don't have a how-to video for your vehicle right now, but the basic steps in this video should be enough to do this task. Buy this part for your vehicle on 1AAuto.com: 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
+miguel gabriel We wouldn't be able to diagnose an issue like that here, you may want to have a local mechanic take a look at it. Thanks for checking us out! 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
√ *Watch the Video*
√ *Buy The Part at 1A Auto* 1aau.to/m/Visit-1AAuto
√ *Do it Yourself*
√ *Save Money*
I have been turning wrenches for over 15yrs....I love this video very well done. I love safety glasses and Deep Creek....Lol This video is a 10..
@@tyronnfields7945 lllllllllll it,
ATTENTION!! To those doing this with minimal tools like me....you dont have to remove the tire-rod end....you can just turn the power on accessories mode and turn the steering wheel as you need to get to the bearing bolts. Also, you dont have to remove the caliper from the rotor. Get a bucket or something and you can take the caliper bolts out and remove the rotor and caliper together (if your rotor comes off easily) and set the intact on the bucket, back towards the fender wheel.
I turned the wheel outwards, used a small sledge hammer and hit the bearing from the inside outward to break the bearing loose....threading the axle nut flush to axle, and tapping axle inward before should be done first I should say too.
Total time was about 1.5hrs with no power tools. Smooth as butter now. This video helped a lot. There's just no need to remove tire-rod end.
Good luck!
Thanks for the feedback, i'll use your tips. Also, I don't know why he removed the outer tie rod end either. I am doing mine tomorrow morning so hopefully it goes smooth for me too. Also thanks to 1A Auto for the video, definitely helps a ton to watch someone do it before I do mine.
please help.
when I drive I hear like a thumping sound from the front. don't hear it until I pick up speed above 30mph. the thumping gets louder if I'm turning left or right even slightly.
so I watched RUclips videos and to test wheel bearing I jack the front end up and with on the left and right and I got no noise. but when I grab top and bottom I hear metal thumping sound and wheel bearing is moving. the arms or tire rods never move. even when I spin the wheel I hear a woooo sound. so could this really be the wheel bearing?
Taking the tie rod off gives you a little extra room to turn the knuckle and get to the bearing bolts and it also prevents you from having to leave the car in accessory mode which sometimes can drain the battery if you don’t remember to turn it back off after turning the wheel.
@@luischapa307 He removed the tie rod because it was part of a separate video he was making, sometimes they do several different procedures , and do some editing later, to make several videos at once, he mentioned that in the video.
@@kccodex8931 so he didnt need to disconnect ABS speed sensor either???
This guy has a lot of patience to explain everything with detail 👌
I'm done watching anyone else's how to videos. 1A Auto has the best and most informative how to videos ever. So tired of others not telling you everything you need to know. Thanks 1A Auto. Certainly a lifelong fan for sure.
+Brian Reynolds Thank you! We love empowering our customers and showing how to perform DIY auto repairs with our high-quality auto parts. 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
One thing’s for certain; he believes in safety glasses!😂😂😂
Great instructor though!
This vehicle must be from the D.C or up state area becuz of the rust flecks....
Just did my 2015 Nisan Altama. Video helped very much. Only problem I had was the abs sensor didn't want to seat in. Loosened the bearings and was able to jiggle it in then hand tighten, pulled the abs out, then torqued to the proper specs. No more roaring sound!
+Ricky Hoener Thanks for checking us out! 1AAuto.com
Very good video this guy is a good mechanic. He explains every step. With details. good explanation exelent video
+alex pagano Thanks for checking us out!
Thank you! Im working on it this morning and the walkthrough really makes you more confident in the work.
Especially the part with the hammer
Thanks for the video. Helped me a ton, but it was the most challenging DIY projects I've done yet. To the viewers, If you are doing this job I highly recommend an air gun for the 32mm nut. Also, the bearing itself was rust welded to the backing plate/knuckle. It took me forever to get it off and for a while I didn't know if I was going to get it done. Car was a 2014 Altima with 120K miles. I was able to get the part from Amazon for less than $50. Had it installed for 6 months now and working great.
+Real Rob Thanks for the feedback!
How long did the whole project take you to complete and what is your level of mechanical experience. I'm considering DIYing it. My local shop quoted $3-400. I have done oil changes and brake pads and rotors only. I thought maybe I could save some money and purchase a couple of tools I don't currently own to help with the job.
@@siberwolf33 Well this job is a 3 on ease and experience but sometimes climb to a 7 for patience. When considering buying tools consider amount of usage and price. Some tools like the caliper piston pusher is only 7-14 dollars so I bought the basic one. Other tools can be rented for free. But if you do decide to do DIY a good quality torque wrench or two comes in handy..But be careful on going cheap with torque wrench and if you do keep your receipt.
Great video. I’m gonna replace my sons bearing this weekend This video gonna be extremely helpful
Would LOVE to see the control arm/ ball joint video for this car. I love watching Len! He's concise, knowledgable, and has a sense of humor. I've purchased so many parts from 1A and saved literally thousands on both parts prices and labor!
+Robbie R. Thanks for checking us out. 1AAuto.com
Great video! I was able to swap the bearing on my Daughter's Altima very easily after watching this. Thanks!
Very nice video man. We replaced those recently too. Funny thing is, we also put on cross drilled and slotted rotors lol. Good work. 👍
Love your humor and your concise and knowledgeable explanations. Very well done Thank you very much.
Awesome job with this. Great detail and explanation of every step.
+Randy G Thanks for the feedback!
Some unnecessary steps if your only concern is the wheel bearing:
1. There is no need to remove nut from the tie rod.
2. The brake caliper comes off as one unit w/pads.
Thanks for the tips and for watching! +Adam 3d
He did say he was replacing the brakes.
Mechanic is using quality tools
Got to the 4 wheel hub attach bolts with a socket and straight extensions. No need to take the tie rod off to turn the knuckle. Those bolts are easy money I had to separate my tie rod with a pickle fork the last time i did one on this car and just finagling those wheel hub bolts out is much easier than separating the tie rod.
Very well explained and very well filmed. Great job. Thank you.
I just did this, excellent video... except my bearing hub did not come off that easy lol
+frischizzle Thanks for checking us out. Shop here for high quality auto parts: 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
They never do! Lol
Hammering spindles to pop out ball joints...proffesional
It wasn't a spindle it was a knuckle, it wasn't a ball joint, it was a tie rod, and that has been the common way to remove a tie rod for decades. What do you do, fiddle around with a puller, a fork?
Great video.
Very clear instructions! Bravo! Definitely will do this job myself now & save some💰💰💰
Great job bro!!!!👍👍👍👍
I have questions
1-Is the torque important and what will happen if i did not do it???
2-how can i know how much the torque for etch bolts is there manual for that ???
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
The bolts can work their way back out if not tight enough.
Buy a manual or Google.
Not a big fan of harbor freight tools but if you don't use them too often, a basic half inch torque wrench can be purchased there for cheap. If you do regular repairs, I suggest a better quality wrench
thank you for your video
Question: if I don't have a torque wrench is it okay for me to tighten up nicely or will there be consequences for not tightening it up to the specific torque he mentions?
omg I just replaced both front wheel bearings on my Nissan altima. looked up the average time it takes to complete and everyone was like 2 or 3 hours...... well it took me 2 days 10 hours each day, never again!
you can speed through removing the wheel, brake kit, abs sensor within 10 mins but the brake rotors and wheel bearings is where you will spend all day swinging a hammer(didn't have a sledge😭)
thank u very much for showing how to do this job it is very very very helpful And the guy that is doing the video is top top top teacher i love how he goes through everything very outstanding teacher and I hope that A1 is taking good care of him wage wise he deserves it once again thanks for the video have a blessed journey to years to come Amen 🙏 😊
I love the (BFH) on the hammer lol and a stud for a key chain your killing me here .. loving every minute of it.. thank you for the info im a subscriber now for sure with a big thumbs up
Impact guns are your best friend
this Guy was Awesome! thank you Sir! Excellent video-instruction!
Would love to see a video on a control arm for a maxima or an Altima of the same year.
+gtown03boy We're always cycling through cars filming hundreds of common repairs for common vehicles every month. We'll add this to our list of repairs to film. Check back again and hopefully we'll have it soon!
Doing this, this week. Great video, very detailed. Keep up the good work. 👍👍🤘🤘
+Robb Marrero Thanks for checking us out! 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
Why did you re-use the old cotter pin , when you re-assembled the cv axle ?
I torqued my axle nut down to 135 ft/lb but someone online said to do 200 ft/lb
Excellent job
Excellent video,
Thank you very much,
God bless you....🙌...
Thank you
Any Vids of main engone bearing replacement on a mazda 3 2.3 motor???
Hi my friend very good detailed video. I have a question. I have a 2008 Nissan Altima and I hear clunk noise when turning the wheel left or right and I just replaced both CV axles left and right and I still hear clunk noise every other day when I turn steering wheel. Now keep in mind I bought 4 brand new axles 2 sets in the past week thinking the first axles were defective but I don't think all 4 new axles are defective. I've already spent a lot of money and the noise is still there. Do you know what might be causing the clunk noise when turning steering wheel ?
Did you figure it out yet?
If not it can be that your endlinks are bad/loose.
Clunking noise doesn't come from bad axles. Bad axles click when turning. They will only clunk if they're literally about to fall apart. After weeks even months of clicking.
Clunking noise comes from either bad ball joints, tie rods, stabilizer links or strut mounts.
Your axles were probably good. If boots weren't torn and grease didnt come out and you weren't hearing click click click click when making sharp left or right turns. Then you wasted alot of time and money! Oops!
Everybody wants to be a mechanic lol
Awesome skill .
Does a hub bearing click when accelerating from a stop or reversing
Great video very informative
Thanks for the feedback! +DJ E-Vybez : sounds of music
i have a 2010 Nissan Altima 3.5 SR and i was hearing noise coming from my rear end what do you think it is
what are the size of the bolts that you used the 17 mm holding the wheel bearing i can't find them anywhere and need new ones
The two bolts that hold the caliper on are different. One has a rubber seal at end, the other has nothing. Which goes on top? Bolt With or without rubber? What is purpose of the rubber tipped Bolt? Thank you.
I was actually able to tap the bearing out without too much force using a smaller hammer. I completed one side, but on the other the axle spindle is seized to the bearing...any tips?!
I bought a mapp gas torch heated the bearing for ten minutes put the axle but on the axle, put a socket in the but and beat it with a 8 lbs sledge hammer, and repeated the process untill free!
Do you have to worry about messing up the alignment when you drop the tie rod?
Thanks for the video and selling the wheel bearings.
Thanks for checking us out. Anytime a tie rod is replaced or removed from the vehicle you will want to have a wheel alignment completed to bring the steering and suspension angles back to within specifications. Hope this helps you out. +kevin
I just did this.
Some unnecessary steps if your only concern is the wheel bearing:
1. There is no need to remove nut from the tie rod.
2. The brake caliper comes off as one unit w/pads.
Doesn't seem to be any adjustment on the tie rod so in this case I don't "think" that'd be necessary but then again there really is no need to remove that bolt to begin with..
Is there a reason why a wheel bearing puller wasn't used? Also, does the tie rod end need to come off? I just replaced mine and I couldn't stop it from spinning when I tightened it back down. I had to have the shop torque the tie rod end nut down since they needed to do an alignment anyway. The bad part is, they tried charging me FULL labor for replacing the tie rod.
#1 Concern at 1Aauto is to go ahead and whack it!
@8:44 =-D
Awesome job... 1 quick question... is Left hand bearing same as right hand... like bearing may fit either side in this model?
+Syed Jawad Karim Thanks for checking us out! For this application both will be interchangeable, they are not side specific. 1aauto.com
I have a 2013 nissan altima sv 2.4. I take it you don't need to press it on the knuckle correct.
6:04 Instead of hitting it like that you can flip the castle nut upside down and hit it with a rubber mallet to pop the tie rod out. Not making dents in all your stuff :)
+DestruxandExploze Thanks for the tip!
Should the car be on Park or Neutral (or ?...)when you take off the wheel bearing?
How effective are those slide hammer bearing removal tools? Vs hitting with a hammer...
Rainbow Doghouse the truth is that you probably won’t be able to remove the wheel bearing assembly with a hammer without the bearing removal tools if your bearing is in there for more than 5 years. And some abs sensors are glued in (2009 ex.) so you may have to replace it.
@@josephchang8238 RUclips bolt method bearing removal, that's what I'm going to try...I'm not prepared to buy a new sensors so I hope mine isn't glues in, iye iye iye, still a good video and thanks for the tips
I want that shop
YES!!!!!
what are the size of the bolts holding the wheel bearing
Before hitting hub to loosen it I would have put the nut back on the threads of the axle to prevent damage
+All American Thanks for the tip! We'll pass this info along to our production team.
WHy remove abs sensor cable if the spindle doesnt get removed???
7:01 my sentra CV joint isn't pushing back, I don't havenalot of clearance for the 17mm bolts on the back, to break them free, theyre rusty, real rusty, any other ways?
Excellent video thank you!
+Dan Gustafson Thank you for your feedback!
Is this the same procedure for a 2007 Nissan Maxima?
My friend who has a lot of experience working on cars says you only need to use the torque wrench on the spindle nut and the lug nuts. Is he wrong?
Follow-up question; I put the ABS sensor on a little prematurely and sheared it off when the hub was tightened. I know it's easy to put on a new one, but am I going to have to extract the part that sheared off inside the hole?
every bolt has a specific torque requirement. Using a torque wrench saves you from having a bolt back out it also saves you from stripping or breaking a bolt
And the ring for ABS sensor is in the bearing or on the axle cvt?
I have a 16 Altima & it is starting to hum from driver side.
If I just want to replace the stud will I have to take off the whole wheel assembly?
+John Gonzales If you are just replacing a lug nut you will not need to remove the assembly. Thanks for watching.
You say 32mm wheel bearing nut is 32mm and someone else said it is 1.25". Which is it?
It's 17mm the 4 bolts holding the hub just did my maxima yesterday
I just got my axle and wheel bearings changed on the front tires and now my sensors are on and my speedometer not working or gas gage…….can someone tell me what might have happened?
I just did this can anyone Tell me why it squeaks when I drive?
mechanic told me you had to replace whole hub this was on a '11 altima. is that not true?
He did replace the hub, and bearing, it comes as a unit, the part that holds the lug nut studs is considered part of the hub, the bearing is inside.
I just take the caliper off complete and hang it, and just turn the steering wheel and not take anything else off
I followed the video step-by-step but now I have the VDC and slip and ABS light on
"Maybe" you were too rough with your ABS sensor or it just happened to crap out in the process.
Another maybe could be to check your brake fluid, mine goes on as my pads wear down due to the fluid level accommodating for the pad wear. Another option might be to try disconnecting your battery for a few minutes, turn your headlight switch on for a moment, then back off and then re-connect the battery to see if it clears.
Those things can be finicky..
Same. How'd you clear it ?
Would it be faster to take it off if you were to use a sliding hammer..🤔
Thanks
+SANG THONG Thanks for checking us out! 1AAuto.com
Don’t forget to use your safety glasses
if you dont have a torque wrench does it need to be done to those certain specs?
+Shannon Baney It is necessary to use the manufacturer's suggested torque specs for proper operation.
Not a big fan of harbor freight tools but if you don't use them too often, a basic half inch torque wrench can be purchased there for cheap. If you do regular repairs, I suggest a better quality wrench
Forgot to lube up the ends of the brake pads before placing them inside the brackets!
Hub puller
....why are you not using a wheel bearing puller...instead whacking it on the axle...
How similar is this to a 2014 Maxima?
would i be wrong to assume this is very similar to a 2006 altima bearing change even though the styles of car were changed?
At this moment, the closest how-to video we have to your request is for this vehicle, which is very similar to the one you have. The steps may not be 100% the same, but should contain an adequate amount of information necessary for accomplishing this task: +Paul Petty
Me gustó, saludos desde Sonora México.
Thanks for that video!
+Bouba07 Thanks for checking us out! 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
why would we NOT replace that garbage backing plate while there??
Abs light came on after, anyone else?
What can I do when the rotor is stuck?
+Nic , You should be able to use a lubricant to pull the rotor off of the wheel hub. Hope this helps!
3:50 were just gonna day a jack backing plate
Safety glasses first!
+BROWN GUY Thanks for the feedback!
o god running it dry on sliders lol
Eww stinky northern cars 😂
+Jacob Reeve Thanks for checking us out! 1AAuto.com
How different is this for older models? I have a 2004 Altima, been having trouble finding a decent vid on how to replace the wheel bearing/hub for that
+Alex Zingani We don't have a how-to video for your vehicle right now, but the basic steps in this video should be enough to do this task. Buy this part for your vehicle on 1AAuto.com: 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
thank you
+Agsgsggsg Bshheeh Thanks for checking us out! 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c
My right side rear wheel is feeling wobbly on the road could it be the wheel bearing ?
+miguel gabriel We wouldn't be able to diagnose an issue like that here, you may want to have a local mechanic take a look at it. Thanks for checking us out! 1aau.to/m/Shop-1AAuto-c