Front: Remove the wheel. Remove the brakes. Take off the Wheel Nut Dust Cover Take the wheel nut off. Pull the wheel hub off. Remove the bearing assembly from the hub and replace, or replace the entire hub(recommended). Replace all the parts and repeat on the other side of the car. Back: Sry... I'm not sure.
To pack a wheel bearing for a 1987 Toyota MR2, first clean the bearing thoroughly with solvent to remove old grease. Then, use a bearing packer or your fingers to apply fresh wheel bearing grease, pushing the grease into the bearing until it oozes out the other side. Ensure the bearing is evenly coated and free of air bubbles. Finally, install the bearing back into the hub, ensuring it's properly seated before reassembling the wheel.
To remove the front wheel bearing from a 1987 Plymouth Caravelle, first, lift the vehicle and securely support it on jack stands. Remove the wheel and brake components, including the caliper and rotor. Next, disconnect the hub assembly from the steering knuckle and use a bearing puller or a suitable tool to extract the bearing from the hub. Ensure to clean the area thoroughly before installing a new bearing.
why isn't my 1987 camaro starting
Nothing - there was no Camaro SS in 1987.
Find the 1987 Camaro fuel filter on the cars frame. Cover the connectors with a rag, and loosen them. Remove the filter, and put the new one in. Tighten the lines to complete the installation.
To replace the left front wheel bearing on a 1987 Mercury Topaz, first, safely lift and support the vehicle, then remove the front wheel and brake caliper. Next, detach the hub assembly by removing the axle nut and unbolting the hub from the steering knuckle. After removing the old bearing, press in the new bearing using a suitable press or tool, reassemble the hub, and reinstall the brake components and wheel. Finally, ensure all bolts are tightened to the manufacturer's specifications before lowering the vehicle.
Sell it and buy a Toyota
it's not easy, you gotta cut the exhaust and drop the whole tank
Yes
Yes
Yes
http://www.thirdgen.org/1987-chevy-camaro#1987_camaro_production_numbers