How do you replace the wheel hub on a Toyota 4Runner?

How do you replace the wheel hub on a Toyota 4Runner?

Use a pair of pliers to remove the pin holding the hub in place. Remove the bolt from the center of the wheel hub with a 54mm socket. Remove the bolts holding the wheel bearing assembly in place and then pull the assembly off. This will likely also prove difficult, so you might need to use penetrating oil and a hammer and/or chisel to get it off.

Why does my Toyota 4Runner make a clicking noise?

This article applies to the Toyota 4Runner (1996-2002). Worn wheel bearings can oftentimes be hard to detect because they can exhibit a wide variety of symptoms. Noises coming from worn bearings can run the gauntlet from snapping, clicking, or popping noises to grinding, humming, or even clunking.

How can you tell if your wheel bearings are worn?

Worn wheel bearings can oftentimes be hard to detect because they can exhibit a wide variety of symptoms. Noises coming from worn bearings can run the gauntlet from snapping, clicking, or popping noises to grinding, humming, or even clunking.

How do you replace wheel bearings on a Toyota 4Runner?

Figure 1. Remove the dust cap. Figure 2. Remove the brake caliper bolts. Figure 3. Remove the brake rotor. Use a pair of pliers to remove the pin holding the hub in place. Remove the bolt from the center of the wheel hub with a 54mm socket. Remove the bolts holding the wheel bearing assembly in place and then pull the assembly off.

Why does my Toyota 4Runner make a grinding noise?

Noises coming from worn bearings can run the gauntlet from snapping, clicking, or popping noises to grinding, humming, or even clunking. You might also experience a vibration or wobble coming from the wheel, a pull to one side, uneven brake or tire wear, and vibrations at speed.

Worn wheel bearings can oftentimes be hard to detect because they can exhibit a wide variety of symptoms. Noises coming from worn bearings can run the gauntlet from snapping, clicking, or popping noises to grinding, humming, or even clunking.

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