Hi,
On almost ALL of the GM vehicles since the mid 90s that have integrated wheel speed sensors (for anti-lock brakes), the wheel bearings can not be replaced by themselves. You will have to get the entire hub assembly replaced it the bearings are showing signs of wear (such as high-speed vibrations or noises). Sorry about that.
Good Luck
the bearing assy comes as a complete package with the hub and ABS sensor, etc. --- 3 bolts connecting it to the knuckle (front) or arm (rear)
You need to replace the rear wheel hub - bearing and speed sensor inclusive
you need to press out the bearing inside the hub assembly.
how do i find out if i have ABS on my front wheel bearing , on my 2000 dodge Dakota quad cab 2 wheel drive
You replace the wheel bearing hub assembly - it has studs, bearings and wheel speed sensor around $100 part
you take it to a place that does that kind of stuff.
You need to have a wheel press. Other than that it's self explanitory.
It will cost approximately $150 to change the front wheel bearing on your 2000 Ford Explorer. The wheel bearing will cost approximately $30 and require two hours of labor to install.
To replace a wheel bearing on a 2000 Olds Bravada, first lift the vehicle and remove the wheel. Next, detach the brake caliper and rotor, and then remove the axle nut and any components obstructing access to the wheel bearing. Use a bearing puller to remove the old bearing from the hub assembly, install the new bearing, and reverse the disassembly steps to reassemble everything. Ensure all components are torqued to the manufacturer's specifications and check for proper function before lowering the vehicle.
Begin by removing the tire and wheel from your 2000 Mitsubishi. Remove the end of the axle. Remove the wheel bearing nuts. Remove the axle seal and the wheel bearing. Reverse the process to install your new wheel bearing. It will take a novice mechanic approximately 2 hours to complete the job.
Remove the caliper.Remover the brake rotor.Tap the axle free from the rotor.Then unbolt the bearing assembly from the backside of the bracket.
approx. $50 on each for DIY