In most cases, yes.
No, the hub is the outer housing that the bearing sits in. Usually bearings have to be pressed in and out of the hub.
Not sure if it is the same for your year, but most FWD cars have one piece Hub bearings for the front wheel.
a hub is what the wheel bolts to on the car.the hub bearings are the bearings that allow the hub to turn on the axle. most times they are called axle bearings,
Instructions on how to change the rear hub wheel bearings on a 1996 Chevy cavalier
hub and bearing are all one thing
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.
To replace the wheel bearings on a 2002 Chevy Tracker, first, lift the vehicle and remove the wheel. Then, remove the brake caliper and rotor to access the wheel hub. Use a hub puller to detach the hub assembly, and then remove the old bearings from the hub. Install the new bearings, reassemble the hub, rotor, and caliper, and ensure everything is securely fastened before lowering the vehicle.
To replace a changing wheel hub on a bike, you will need to remove the wheel from the bike frame, then disassemble the hub by removing the axle and bearings. Next, install the new hub by inserting the axle and bearings, and then reattach the wheel to the bike frame. Finally, adjust the hub to ensure smooth rotation of the wheel.
they are replaced as hub assemblies, remove the wheel, remove the caliper and rotor three bolts for the hub, axle nut, abs harness if the car has it, and remove the hub assy
They're the same thing. What I mean is that the bearing lies between the axle and the hub, and the wheel is bolted to the hub.
sorry to have to tell you this but the bearings are part of the wheel hub and sealed within. you need to change the entire hub. $$$$$$$
the newer cars have sealed wheel bearings already in a bolt on hub assembly, some even come with abs sensors installed.the older cars had roller bearings & races that needed packed & adjusted. they both are wheel bearings.