Replace Front Wheel Bearing Jeep Compass
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 1 июн 2015
- In this video come along as I replace a front hub / wheel bearing in this 2008 Jeep Compass w/ ABS. The job goes pretty easy :)
Please notice: this video is for entertainment only. Do not follow any of the methods seen in this video. This guy is an actor and has no clue what he is doing or even how to fix cars so it would be best if you followed a shop manual when fixing your own vehicle for the proper repair procedure. 
Авто/Мото
I am greatly impressed by both the skill-set and the number of tools a mechanic needs for day-to-day repairs! My goodness, it's almost mind-boggling!
My goto source. This guy knows his stuff.
Great video - thank you! I just replaced both front wheel bearings on my wife's Patriot and this video was a HUGE help. FYI for those doing it yourself - Autozone rents the bearing puller/press tool (for free) that he uses in this video. So if you want to do it without removing the entire hub assembly you can.
Thank you for posting the Jeep Compass videos. Our local mechanic wanted $600 to replace a throttle body. WTF. So I ordered a new one on Amazon for $60 and it came today at our front door. During the few days it took for the part to arrive here at home, I watched several RUclips videos posted by shade tree mechanics on how to change out the same part on the same make vehicle. It took me less than an hour, and I couldn't believe the difference in the test drive. No more engine code and sensor light. It's running smooth with great acceleration and idle. I also purchased a small hand held code reader, that can erase the codes. I set off a code when I removed the air breather tube sensor. Bottom line is, 'Thanks". Many mechanics wouldn't post their work online. Much appreciated. I little do-it-yourself confidence saved me big bucks.
Fern D did you program the new throttle body?
So far you are the only RUclips channel that has any newer model Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep repair videos.
Keep them coming.
Great video!,thank you- saved me a lot of money. Ifsomeone reads this and is replacing a wheel bearing (or both in my case) - If you are a amateur/weekend mechanic just to save money like me with no serious mechanic tools....DO NOT try to take the hub off.....i think he even mentions it. just take the whole knuckle to a machine shop or mechanic and have them pull the old one out and press the new one in. In my case an auto part store did it for $50 per wheel/knuckle. I would also suggest checking your struts and see if they are leaking or any oily residue is on them. pretty simple to replace them once the knuckle is disconnected from it. If you buy a strut I would get one with the spring in it.
Thank you Scott for the helpful hints, good thing to keep in mind.
Now front knuckles are $130 on Rockauto, for the time saved, it was worth it for me to just buy the knuckle vs. Bearing
I haven't had to replace mine yet but I'm at the point where my lug bolts are breaking off the passenger front end.. Amazing tip thank you!
Eric...just wanted to know I have become addicted to your videos. It's most interesting to me, as a person with moderate mechanical and electrical skills, to follow your logic and watch you work. You do a good job with the camera and lighting, plus the audio is good for an old guy with a hearing impairment. Thanks for all.
Dude, Not only are you knowledgeable but your entertaining. I thought the comment "I'll tell you a thousand times not to forget the snap ring and you'll still forget it. We all have at one point." That is such a true statement. Thank you for the video and keep it up.
19:12 When Eric O. shows he's more of a man than I'll ever be.
Great video as usual sir, glad you had one take it easy on you for once.
i know im late to the party and ya prolly dont see these comments anymore but your videos have been a lifesaver for me i have done every single job so far on my vehicle on my own following your vids ty for all you do and hard work u put in your vids
Enjoyed as usual. Works obsessively clean and precise. Thanx mannnn for posting this video
Nice video... Very, very helpful do to working on my 2008 Jeep Compass. A little more work due to rusty parts. Thanks again South Main Auto, keep up the good work.
Those control arm bars are awesome. So glad I got one before they stopped making them. People used to laugh at me when I used it but its such a great tool when you're by yourself.
Back to the grind my friend! Gotta love it when things go smooth. Great video.
DC Rickerson Amen!
it took me 2 days at least and part of a third day to remove a set of rear hubs off (rust welded in) of an 05 Pacifica using a half sledge and pipe wrench as well as anything I could get on it. Had I known to get a slide hammer, i probably would've been done in a few minutes or even faster. Seperated my shoulder in the process on that job. The right tool makes all the difference as well as learning from skilled mechanics on you tube like Eric & some of the guys that have been on here a few years how to do these intermediate level repairs. I just can't afford to throw $100+ per hour at a mechanic so 90% of what I can figure out myself by watching videos, at least I get to keep the tools after I'm done as well, and many are free loaners at parts stores. THANKS TO BIG ERIC O. for all the great content, been a fan for almost 5 years now
Eric O gets this job done in a half hour video, easy peasy. Me, on the other hand, have had every single problem that he pointed out that "Could" happen and a couple more. Murphy and his stupid law has been whoopin' on me with this one. Thanks for the video! I have to come back and re-watch it so as not to get too discouraged. (If he can do it, I can do it . . . eventually.)
very helpful! i had no idea how to do it but your video was very clear
I am glad I live in Colorado, we don't have the rust problem you do. Good video, as usual, All the best to the Family.
thanks joel mccoin
Eric you would make a good practical teacher in Auto-technology. I learn a lot from you to go forward. I found something I wanted to share with you. I started out with only one code "system is not programmed, it is still there". I just wanted to get rid of the horrible rear wheel noise. I replaced the two rear hub assy with new Timkens on a Jeep 2013 Compass 4WD. They were rusted in bad (NJ salt) and noisy as hell. In one instance in-order to stop wheel from rotating I applied a brake to remove the center 1in and 1/4 bolt. That was before I decided to use air tool. Finished the job and all back in place. Took it for a ride and the noise was gone. I was thrilled except after I returned back home from a test drive, shut the engine off and turned it back on few minutes later; the ABS, Anti-Slip, 4WD!, lights are on and the Cruse control doesn't work at all. The CODE I see is C100A only which has nothing to do with rear wheels but front left wheel speed sensor. How did an error come in to being from the front that wasn't there?
You are an awesome mechanic...i follow your videos from Mexico...congratulations dude
thank you so much I was stuck never came across one of this style y the man!
Very nice job. Ive done about hundreds of hub presses and never that easy. you got a lucky one.
good to see you back in the shop buddy :) great video hope you had a good vacation
James'sWorld Good to be back thanks
Thank you for all the tips!!!!you helped me get through this process today!
Good to see you back Eric hope you had a good time and good video and info as always.
j georges Sure did thanks J
Nice walk through on that bearing job. Once again, makes me appreciate GM hub bearing replacements!
Corky C I know a bit easier right
Very informative. You my friend are good at what you do!
That big red pry bar is AWESOME !
Another excellent video. You really have a gift for shooting at the right angles and moving things along at a helpful pace. Lighting is always good too. Very much appreciate your efforts.
Jeffrey Cardimen Nahhh just a mechanic :) Not a camera guy :)
Si no me equivoco tu nombre es Rick: Dejame decirte que eres un mecanico muy calificado, ver un video tuyo es garantia de disfrutar de un excelente trabajo tanto en limpiesa como en tecnicismo. Se ve que amas tu profecion ; una vez mas te felicito.
Eric, great video, learned alot! Thanks !!
Why are there over 90 people hating on this video? This guy knows his stuff and he explains it rather easy, some of you have to calm down on the dislikes
congrats! very professional and honest !
Oh my goodness it was a pleasure to watch this
Great video ..... nice explanation was communicated clear and precise.
Decide let repair shop do this stuff after checked this video out. This work is real big deal for me :)
Dude I was pressing in a wheel bearing with my new harbor freight install tool and I was getting ready to put hub on and I had you playing in the background say don’t forget your snap ring, I owe ya one buddy thanks it was like you were talking over my shoulder but back to hub thanks
Great video, Great job!!! Love that bar for removing ball joint lower arm. I’m subscribe now and I really appreciate this video!! Thank you!!
The slow mo savagery was worth the price of admission!
wish I lived in a small town/your small town Eric, I did a rear bearing on my 03 Forester, and called a bunch of shops, and no one would press it for me! they told me about 500 to do the whole thing!! I finally found a press a friend had, and also a small mom n pop place that would have done it for me after the fact of course...wish we could go back to when ppl would help others without expecting/demanding $$$....moving to avoca....lol
I remember when my family and I had a Mercury Grand Marquis, be sure how your part is like. When I removed the old front brake rotors, it had wheel bearings, and the new ones did not. It took me hours to figure out why it was making noise. It was a lesson that I had to learn. If anyone would have drove that Marquis, the results would have been catastrophic. I was so glad that I caught it. Once I removed the bearings from the old rotors and place them in the new, the noise was gone. To every DIY who enjoys this hobby and future auto mechanic: Let this be an experience. Check your parts that you need to replace. Look at the old and the new. If you see a difference, take some of the old good pieces that are in the defective and place them in the new. IF they are defective, take the pieces and ask for new pieces.
wow 2008 and asking new axles and ball joints..
This one went smooth not much sweating or swearing. Of course I was waiting for the slo-mo with the hammer.. lol
Good that you are back at the shop after a well deserved vacation!!
gianfrancoa Oh yeah gotta get the slow mo action in
that slowmo was pretty awsome!
thank you for explaining way bearing going it one way!! I never knew!!!
I subscribed!!!
Love the slow motion in the beginning
Great job homie. You did awesome at the video too😎
Great video nice and easy to understand
I Really hope he doesn't go blind for not wearing safety glasses, otherwise a great video !!
What a nice job, thanks a lot.👍
Cool mate....I like your precious tools.
You crack me up man. All the bad ass tools you have and you still use a chunk of wire to hold up your calipers. I figured you would have the new Caliper Buddy 3000!
Excellent video
Man what a good tutorial !!
Not just explaining things and showing how its done but being kind and knowing the diyers want a bit of encouragement.
Interesting view of what it's like to work on rusty junk. I'm a spoiled Southern California mechanic that rarely has to deal with air hammers and kroil. I did work on a shipment of cars from New Jersey and Pa once, so I can appreciate the process.
I tip my hat to you sir... great vid.
Super helpful video, thanks!
+Will Wright You are welcome
Your video help me a lot thanks.
Nice job reminded me how to use my bearing timer
Excelente Trabajo lo mejor que cuentas con las erramientas necesarias, eso hace mas fácil las cosas.
Welcome back man...good to see you at work after long vacation...!after all we all need a break..right?..nice video of your vacacion. beutifull family of yours..you got so busy that i heard two 1/2 inch inpact guns!!uuhmmm??
Stenio Fernandez Lol yeah there is a young lad that likes to come down and help a couple days a week
Good job mate, bless your heart, didn't have to use touch.
Buen video, soy de México y me gustaría tener esa herramienta en mi taller, saludos bro!
thanks.....great video.....love your camera postioning and filming.....bob
cbobcbob100 Glad you enjoy
Excellent video, this guy is good, very good.
+Alain Wyndenaire Thanks
I always like to put bearings in the freezer for a couple of hours before fitting. If you are fitting a bearing to an engine casing you can warm up the casing too. This sometimes works so well that you can push a bearing in by hand.
It's nice to have a job that goes as planned.
Great video, Thanks!
Good job, went way better than the Caravan did :)
***** You're not kidding :)
i've done this on my Jeep Patriot because of your video, THANKS A LOT!!!!
+(Dominic Demers) I have a jeep patriot as well and need to make this same repair let me know how it went, what problems you encountered and the socket size for the spindle nut!!! Would really appreciate it thanks!!!!
i think socket size is 34 mm, but it's in Canada, u.s. is different cuz it's in imperial. but your parts dealer will tell you. you have to buy a puller kit to take the bearing out, and i used 2 crowbar to pull the part wich he take out with a puller hammer. the big deal is the C clip is buried in rust so it`s hard to take it off. i cut it with a grinder as well as the part of the bearing that is stuck in the spining wheel. (maybe it's not the right name but you'll see) it took me about 5:30 for the first side (with the strut change at the same time) and 3:00 to perform the other side. I'm not a mechanic but a carpenter and it was the first time in life i tried it. i think it went pretty good but i wouldn't recommand to anybody that as any tool to practice such repair by itself. You need to have a certain skill to do it or expect to take a lot more of time to do it. Good luck to you!
Really appreciate the feedback "DD"......I found out the spindle nut socket size was 32mm did exactly what you mentioned, went to the parts store and they told me there!!!! But before you changed out the wheel bearing..what noise or distinctive sound did you hear while driving!!! I get this noise every time I accelerate and stops when I start slowing gets louder as I speed up as well!!! Noise was like a grinding/growling/whining sound. Let me know thanks!!!!
I did see a hub grappler tool to extract the hub looked easy enough with that tool....
One last thing what were the torque specs, where did you find or if you just tightened everything really tight
Great video, thx!
Customer: Eric do you work out?
Eric: No, I own a slidehammer
Very nice big dog I appreciate your video
We love your videos when you use factory torque specifications! Nearly every one of them! It's nice to know that you're so adherent to specs.....a great technician you are! It can get you fired too....Never consider torquing bolts and screws as a waste of time.....Factory Specs People!
Great video
eric great job as always on vidio
ThanksSteve Svendsen
Better job than replacing with a 2nd hand whole unit as alignment is also needed.
Guaranteed milage only with oem bearings. A lot of crappy bearings out there. The 14lb hammer must be back in the museum.Job well done .Now that's fixed, should have a good night's sleep.Hard to beat happy endings. PS you're not to ride into the sunset !!
Tom OConnor Haha glad you enjoyed it Tom
I waited until the end of the video to say this but... Im glad this went pretty well for you. You've had a lot of little pissers up to now lol.
Good video buddy
Awesome thanks for the help
Liked the slo mo. Kinda looked like an AK burning a clip. I learned years ago, let the mechanic diagnose the problem. Good video, just long enough for lunch time.
BChrisL I like playing around with the slow mo too. Might do it in a shooting video too.
Out of curiosity, could you add a touch of copper based anti-seize to the snap ring, to help for future removal? I am thinking the heat generated may be too much, but I am blessed to not have rust problems like that down here in Texas. Regardless, your videos are always amazing, thank you for posting and sharing!
TheTexasCoder Oh yeah that would be a fine idea for sure. We all know we will be doing it again any how right?
nice job
Bardzo dobra robota, super
Hey i'm curious how long this took with you're experience and awesome garage setup?
great job eric o thanks
awesome thanks for sharing...
Excellent video! I'm wondering why mechanics never use a little anti-seize on the snap ring. I've used this stuff religiously and it definitely helps when it comes time to change the bearing in the future.
I gotta 55 gallon drum of the stuff lol
I was just wondering if it is the same way to take out the front wheel bearing for a 2012 Jeep Patriot 2.4 4x4
Thank you I think I might be doing the same thing on a 2016 Jeep Patriot
Hey Eric just was wondering are you suppose to torque the hub nut with the wheel on and on the ground or the way you do it? I've seen videos for both or does it matter? Thanks
Can you please tell me what the name of the tool is that you're used to break that ball joint free? I usually just beat on it or I have an old little kit that I can use with my wrenches or air gun if I can fit them in but that tool you had looked amazing and I wish I can find it but I can't find it anywhere
Thank you very much showing me how to changes out the front right bearing but I going take it to the dealership because there no way I can do that! And I do not have the tools and garage do that kind of work!
Is that Vanessa working in the background with the impact? Great video as always!
What wheel bearing kit do you use for installation/removal?
Does the bearing get pressed all the way in tight or just enough to clear snap ring to avoid speed sensor?
I thought the bearing/hub assembly was one piece? I did the rears and i just pulled the old hub off and slid the new hub on with the new bearing already in it. It isn’t the same for the front bearings?
What's that red tool you used to remove the lower ball joint ??
hey Eric, What's The bearing you used for the hub tamer? I imagine it might work with my harbor freight knock off... that's a great idea
eric o I have the new version of the hub tamer and I used the hub puller on it and I like it better than the slide hammer method. what is the bearing number you use with this kit..