In some Honda's, you have to pull the axle shaft in. That may mean some disassmbly of the front end.
If anyone has an answer to this let me know. My 91 accord is having the exact same problem.
The wheel bearing should have a inner and outer seal to keep debris out. Do you have these installed everytime you replace the bearing? They are highly overlooked but are the difference in having to replace bearings periodicly.
Generally when the bearing is starting to go it will be noisy and you can change the pitch of the noise by steering the car slightly left to right while driving at 50 mph.If there is no noise then get a second opinion but don't continue to drive it without having this checked out.
If you are having the same issues (starting problems-no spark) that I had in my 1991 accord, I found out that there appearantly was a recall on the distributor. Do not try to replace pieces and parts of the ignition system. (ie. coil, ignition control module, etc.) Replace the entire distributor. It will save you hours of frustration.
Many times, it is possible to use an epilator for 10 to 15 years without having to replace it. This will help you save money from having to buy disposable and electric razors.
If you suspect that there is no ignition spark, have the ICM tested, it's a little device that's inside the distributor and causes the coil to send a spark to the plugs. However!!! Don't replace parts without having them tested first!
it sounds like you are having the same problems i am having you need to replace the drive belt mine slipped off the idler bearing and stuck in reverse and now i am trying to find out how the belt goes back on
you dont without cutting the plate
Hot-swappable. p1087 A+ Guide 6th edition
How do you replace thermostat housing in 1999 Jaguar XK8? Can't seem to remove bolts without having to remove value covers. Help
It's programmed into the engine ECM. You can remove the ECM, but the problem with that is that the vehicle won't function, whatsoever.
Having changed my sons 2004 Protege's cv axle, I found the easiest and possibly LESS costly approach is to replace the entire hub. I think his cost around $80 *(in Ohio)* and it is a LOT easier than trying to find a shop that will press the new bearing for you.