answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

pretty simple really. Rear Notes Removal 1. Raise the rear of the vehicle and support it with a safety stands. 2. Remove the wheel and tire. 3. Remove the hub cap. 4. Use a small cape chisel to raise the staked edge of the lock nut. Notice: Use care not to damage the groove and threads of spindle. 5. Remove the drum, washer and bearings as an assembly from the spindle. Notice: If it is difficult to remove the brake drum, increase the shoe clearance. 6. Remove the rear brake shoe assembly and brake pipe. 7. Remove the sensor rotor by using SST (for ABS). 8. Remove the bearing oil seal. Discard the seal. 9. Remove the inner bearings from the bearing hub. Notice: If the bearings are to be reused, they should be tagged so that they can be installed in their original positions. 10. Remove the inner and outer bearing outer races by using SST. 11. Remove the wheel speed sensor (for ABS). 12. Remove the spindle attaching nuts. 13. Remove the backing plate and then support the backing plate with the wire, and remove the spindle. 14. Remove the serration bolt by using a press. Notice: * Do not remove the serration bolt if it is not necessary. * Do not reuse the serration bolt if it is removed once. Inspection Bearing Check the following and replace if necessary. 1. Abnormal wear, damage or seizure of bearing. Notice: Replace the bearing as a set (inner and outer races). 2. Damaged hub cap. 3. Wear or rust of oil seal's contact surface. 4. Crack or damage of rear hub spindle. Brake drum 1. Wear or damage on the brake drum. Notice: Remove the minor rust with a sandpaper. Installation 1. Install new serration bolts by using a press. 2. Install wheel speed sensor (for ABS). 3. Install the backing plate. 4. Install the spindle attaching nuts. Tightening torque: 32 - 45 ft. lbs. (43 - 61 Nm, 4.4 - 6.2 kg-m) 5. Tighten the wheel speed sensor (for ABS). Tightening torque: 13 - 19 ft. lbs. (17.6 - 26.5 Nm, 1.8 - 2.7 kg-m) 6. Install the rear brake assembly and brake pipe. 7. Install the outer bearing race by using a hammer. Notice: Tap in until the outer race is fully seated in the hub. 8. Position the inner bearing in the bearing hub. 9. Lubricate the oil seal lip with a lithium grease. 10. Install an oil seal. 11. Install the sensor rotor by using a flat plate to press it in (For ABS). Notice: o Use a new oil seal, and coat the lip with grease in the middle of the right halfshaft. o Do not hit the oil seal directly with a hammer. 12. Completely fill the area shaded in the figure with a lithium grease. 13. Position the brake drum bearings and hub assembly on the spindle. 14. Keep the drum which is centered on the spindle to prevent a damage to the oil seal and spindle threads. 15. Install the outer bearing. 16. Install the washer. 17. Install new lock nut. 18. Adjust the bearing preload. Bearing Preload: 5.6 - 8.6 ft. lbs. (0.65 - 0.98 Nm, 6.5 - 10 kg-cm) 19. Fix lock nut to the groove firmly. Inside loosening of lock nut: more 14.4 ft. lbs. (19.6 Nm, 2 kg-m) 20. Install hub cap. Bearing preload 1. Make sure the parking brake is fully released. 2. Remove the wheel and tire assembly. 3. Remove the grease cap. 4. Rotate the brake drum to make sure there is no brake drag. 5. Seat the bearings by tightening the nut after raising the nut tap. Tightening torque: 18 - 22 ft. lbs. (25 - 29 Nm, 2.5 - 2.9 kg-m) 6. Loosen the nut slightly until it can be turned by hand. Before the bearing preload can be set, the amount of seal drag must be measured and added to the required preload. 7. Use a pull scale and measure the oil seal drag. 8. Pull the scale squarely. Take the oil seal drag value when the wheel hub starts to turn, and record it. 9. Add the oil seal drag value in the previous step to the specified value of 0.6 - 1.9 lbs. (2.6 - 8.5 N, 0.26 - 0.87 kg) . This is regarded as the standard bearing preload. 10. Turn the nut slowly to adjust to the standard bearing preload while checking with the pull scale. 11. Firmly fix the lock nut to the groove. 12. Install the hub cap. 13. Install the wheel and tire assembly. Tightening torque: 65 - 87 ft. lbs. (88 - 118 Nm, 9.0 - 12.0 kg-m)

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How do you replace rear wheel bearings for a 2003 kia Rio?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How do you replace front wheel bearings on a Nissan Pulsar N15?

how do you replace rear wheel bearings on nissan pulsar


How to replace rear wheel bearings Chevy aveo?

How do you change the wheel bearings on a Chevrolet aveo 2005


How do you replace the rear wheel bearings on a 2003 Escape?

take to trained technician rear suspension needs to be removed and a press and specialty tools are required!


How much to replace wheel bearings on van?

The year, make and front or rear wheel bearings info would help.


How do you install rear wheel bearings in a 2003 Corolla?

2003 Corolla rear wheel bearing sold as complete hub assembly you bolt on.


How do you replace rear wheel Bearings on a VW Beetle?

very carefully


How do you replace the rear wheel bearings on a Ford Courier?

How do I put a wheel bearing on with out a wheel bearing press


How do you replace front wheel bearings on a 1981 Dodge van?

front or rear wheel drive?


How do you replace rear wheel bearings for a 1997 Plymouth breeze?

You replace the rear wheel bearings for a 1997 plymouth breeze by taking it to a very skilled mechanic and just waiting it out. If you want to do it yourself I can't help you with that.


Can you replace the rear wheel bearings in a 2003 Buick Rendezvous or do they come only as a hub assembly?

The rear wheel bearings in a 2003 Buick Rendezvous are integrated with the hub, therefore they are only available/replaceable as an entire hub assembly. The rear hub assembly costs around $200/each, depending on the specifics of the vehicle (2WD or 4WD).


Can you replace The rear wheel bearing or do you have to replace the entire wheel hub assembly on a 2003 ford expedition?

You can replace both... Bearing or Hub... Bearings are cheaper, but harder to find and replace. Hub assemblies are easier to replace, but slightly more expensive.


How do you replace the rear wheel bearings on a 2004 Kia Sedona minivan?

I recently did this for my 2004. I found it was cheaper to replace the entire wheel hub then to buy the bearings. The bonus is the new wheel hub comes with the bearings already to go.