A dry wheel bearing will cause the rear wheel to squeak at low speeds. The wheel bearing should be checked immediately to avoid a major problem.
bad wheel bearing.
Check your wheel bearings. Dry wheel bearings can squeak but should also make a grinding noise at higher speeds. A loose wheel bearing can cause the brake rotor to be at an angle which rubs against the brake pad or wear indicator causing a squeak noise. These are a couple common causes. Find a safe area, raise the car and support it with jack stands. Rotate the squeaking tire and see if you can tell what is making the noise.
wheel bearing
Can you give more detail? Is it squeak, squeak, squeak or squeeeeeeek? I'm assuming that it only occurs when the car is moving. Does putting the brakes on make it change? --Ken It does make squeeeeek sound when car is moving and putting brakes on does change it.
Perhaps an out of balance wheel. If this is the cause it will be worse at a certain speed.
I'd focus attention on the U joints or if it's a 2 piece drive shaft, check the center "carrier bearing".
If it's comming from inside the steering wheel it's probably the horn contact. Otherwise it's probably a suspension part.
would the tierod cause the wheel to turn out
Most common cause would be a faulty wheel speed sensor or damaged wires.
Most times it is an out of balance tire, but if balancing does not fix it check out the wheel bearings and suspension parts, a harmonic distortion will cause a shudder at a certain speed. Basicly the vehicle makes a sound or vibration at that speed that amplifies into what you feel.
It could be a faulty tire or possibly the wheel bearing, but I'd seriously inspect the brakes, even if you don't think anything is wrong. That's a FAR more common cause of noise.
Bad wheel speed sensor or cluster needs replaced