wheel bearings make a vibration noise. On front wheels, it's usually more noticeable when steering on highway curves between 35 and 50 mph. A bad CV joint usually makes a clicking noise on turns at low speed.
ChecksIf it is a front wheel drive car, better check the wheel bearings, they sound kind of dry and you don't want them coming loose while driveing, ,,if it is a rear wheel drive, you might check the wheel bearings and check the differential and make sure it has differential oil in it
ANSWERING MY OWN QUESTION....YES ITS THE WHEEL BEARINGS.... You have ruled out all the causes for yourself. Why would you be asking the question? Yes, it seems that it would be the Wheel Bearings
You may have bad wheel bearings. Check them out.
Bearings where, motor, wheel ? In either case, they can go bad that quickly and without notice. Sometimes things just happen. Engine bearings go almost immediately with no oil. Blocked oil passage or bad oil pump will do it. A wheel bearing can have been dry for a while without making noise and then seize up. You could also be being scammed. Engine bearings will knock if only a little bad and a wheel bearing will squeal or lock the wheel.
dry wash it
Depending on the what type of car or truck could be the brakes or rotors low brake fluid, or the boot is open and its gone dry, wheel bearings. hope this helps
Sounds as if the wheel bearings have gone dry ... or ... one of your brake pads is not releasing. Have this checked out by an auto mechanic as soon as possible to prevent further damage and costlier repairs.
for bell boots and splint boots you can just hose them off, dry them,and store them in the tackroom
The best way to dry Timberland boots is by air drying. Another way is by using a blow drier or a person can also use a leaf blower to dry quickly.
Sounds like dry wheel bearings. When they sound like a giant gritting his teeth they're done for.
boots
If you happen to get your boots wet you can simply leave them out to air dry in an open, ventilated space. You may also look at sites like YouTube, REI, or Popular Mechanics for how-to videos on drying your boots.