Remove the hub cap, use a breaker bar to remove the axle nut from the axle assembly then proceed to remove the wheel.After you remove the wheel, Remove caliper from rotor with a 3/8 hex on back side. Then remove rotor. Disconnect the ABS(Anti-lock brakes) Wheel speed sensor if equipped with ABS.Then remove the three bolts, which hold the hub assembly to the spindle This has to be accomplished by putting a torque bit through the hub. There is hole in the hub that you can fit the socket through. You will need a T55 Torx bit for this. After this is done, just pull. You should'nt need a hub puller. When reinstalling the hub be sure to index the backing plate correctly and then reverse instructions.
how do i replace the hub assembly on a 1997 cavalier 2.3 Ls
Front or rear?
part of the hub assembly
Both the front and rear bearings on a 1998 Cavalier are contained in the hub assembly. The rear hub is attached with four bolts, and the front with three.
The front bearing for a Dodge Stratus is attached to the Hub. To replace it remove all the components on the hub assembly. There are three bolts that hold the assembly in place. Loosen the bolts and pry out the hub. Replace the unit.
the same way you would replace any hub assembly, take the wheel off, take off any bolts that connect the hub to the driveshaft and then replace it
Front is easy, just replace hub rear is pressed in
YOU HAVE TO TAKE THE HUB ASSEMBLY OFF AND HAVE A SHOP PRESS THE BEARING,OR REPLACE THE HUB ASSEMBLY FROM A SALVAGE YARD.
It's a sealed unit with the hub. You have to replace the whole hub assembly.
youll most likely have to buy the whole hub assembly. I had to do that to my 94 dodge dakota.
It's easy, you have to replace the entire hub!When the bearings go bad, you have to replace the whole hub! Simple! It's easy, you have to replace the entire hub!When the bearings go bad, you have to replace the whole hub! Simple!
You have to pull that whole assembly apart to get to the bearings. The wheel comes off, then the brake rotor, then you have the hub assembly. The bearings are inside of that.