No. You have to replace the bearing. If your local shop is good, takes less than 1 hour labor plus the cost of the bearing.
Wheel bearings on 1995 Geo Prizms are sealed units and cannot be repacked with grease. You must buy new bearings to be pressed on hubs by mechanic with proper tools. If bearings are worn, replace ASAP before bearings start damaging hubs, you'll save bunches of money.
The hub bearings in a 1998 Z71 can not be repacked. The bearings are part of the hub, and the hub assembly will have to be replaced.
To change front wheel bearings on a 1976 four-wheel drive GMC Sierra, you have to use the proper tools. Either by a mechanic or yourself; but you are required to know the basics. Being that these bearings are sealed and cannot be repacked with grease. It is important to replace the worn bearings, with the new ones. Before they damage the hubs.
If you are talking about the hub bearings , you can't grease them , they are a sealed unit .
They need to be checked, cleaned and repacked.
The front wheel bearings are sealed and are not greaseable.
They are sealed units and are not greaseable.
They are pressed in and need to be either pressed out and in on the vehicle or remove the spindle and brought to a press to do this.
check front axle bearings.
AnswerThat is a sign of a bad wheel bearing. Have them inspected and repacked or replaced if need be. Note: these bearings are sealed and cannot be 'repacked' - like in the old days, or on rear drum brakes.Note #2: the bearings are part of the hub/bearing assembly. An ambitious job, but certainly doable.See "Related Questions" below for more
you need to buy bearings and bearing races most times they will come as a set you will also need axle seals and you will need bearing grease
New front wheel bearings must be pressed onto hubs by mechanic with proper tools. Bearings are sealed units and cannot be repacked with grease. Replace worn bearings ASAP or they will damage hubs, you'll save bunches of money.ANS 2 -Most modern wheel bearings are fitted in a 'carrier' that bolts onto the knuckle. This avoids having you service the bearing, and in fact most garages use this system now. I haven't seen a mechanic press a bearing on in 10 years unless it was an old or unusual vehicle. In fact I seriously doubt that mechanics graduating now would know how to press a bearing on.