How To Install Replace Front Wheel Bearing Hub Oldsmobile Alero 99-04 1AAuto.com

How To Install Replace Front Wheel Bearing Hub Oldsmobile Alero 99-04 1AAuto.com

http://www.1aauto.com/1A/wheel-bearing-hub-front/Oldsmobile/Alero 1A Auto shows you how to repair, install, fix, change or replace a worn out, vibrating or g…

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1aauto says:

Honestly the only real option for you is to do an engine rebuild. Putting in an additive to the engine is a band aid to the real issue and really is not going your oil pump and justice. You will wear out other parts of the engine quicker by putting in additives to the engine oil that are meant to “fix” issues.

Darkcity55 says:

I own a 2001 alero 3.4 engine, I have Noisey lifters that just start making clicking noise everytime I accelerate… I put some Lucus in there with the oil, It had calm down a little……People suggested for me to Try Marvel Mystery and try up grading my gas from Reg to Premium…….What you think??

1aauto says:

Normally a clicking noise has to do with wheel bearing or possibly something going on with the brakes. Taking the wheel off and checking for anything stuck in that area will give you a better idea of what is going on.

Cedric Steep says:

I am getting a clicking noise from the front tires while driving contently straight, that faster i go the faster the clicks go….could this be a wheel bearing issue???? Thanks for any help. Ceds

1aauto says:

HI, if you search this video number in YouTube search eB9mrc4K0-c it should pull up our wheel bearing replacement video for your Pontiac Grand Am. Hope this helps you out. Have a great day. 1aauto.com 888-844-3393

DocHavoc0512 says:

The oldsmobile alero is basically a Pontiac Grand Am correct? So would this video also help if I were to change the hub assembly on a Grand Am?

Saleem Bakir-Bey says:

will this also work for an old 2001 intrigue? I’m getting “chk engine, antilock & track off” lights on the dash although when chked there are no codes listed. PS it display that a cadillac system is installed??? Any comments or guidance is tremendously appreciated!!!! Thanks in advance!

1aauto says:

We currently do not have an auto repair video on that particular repair.

Jim Lockhart says:

Sorry niceperson08 for intruding on your comment but i couldnt find how to make my own.
my question to 1aauto is do you have any videos on how to change the fuel filter on a 2001 alero?.
sorry again niceperson08 i will research on how to comment and wont do this to u again.Thanks buddy

1aauto says:

Usually they’ll make a high pitched noise at over 30 mph, or they may make a grinding noise. Another sign that you may have a bad wheel bearing is excess wear on the outer edge of your tires. Hope this helps you out. 1aauto.com 888-844-3393

niceperson08 says:

i have a 04 olds alero
how do you know if you need to replace the wheel bearing hub????

vincenttetuaniii says:

Yes thats correct. It’s a complete deal. It’s the same thing with my 99 Ford Explorer. And it is very important, VERY important to use a torque wrench. I have no automotive knowledge and went through 2 wheel bearing assemblies because I didn’t torque right. It was alot easier back in the day when all you had to do was take and replace just the bearings. But times have changed and they include everything in one assembly. Which is kinda cool too. Just more expensive. Good luck.

1aauto says:

The wheel bearing is a complete assembly and comes as a wheel hub bearing assembly. The wheel bearing by itself is not serviceable, it comes as a complete hub. We carry new ones on our website with free shipping. Check us out at 1aauto.com 888-844-3393 Hope this helps you out. Have a great day!

1nerdswag5 says:

hey ive got a 2001 oldmobile alero, i need to change the wheel bearing, it makes a horrible sound while im driving but when i make left turns its quiet…..my step dad doesnt think its the hub but the bearing itself. how would i change that??? im not sure how long someone was driving it like that before me but ive had the car since january and he told me it could eventually destroy the trnasmission, would you mind doing a video to show me how to change this out??

Chris Sobel says:

Very Nice, Informative, and helpful video.

jon204 says:

I had to replace my wheel bearings at 125995 miles now its good for another 125,000 miles lol

Nicholas Miller says:

thanks for this video, helped out with communicating to another friend of mine. I don’t know if you’d prefer an alternative method, but with the brake you can usually leave the caliper/pads/rotor all together and just remove the 13mm bolts for the carrier to the hub, and then hang the whole thing out of the way. It saves a few minutes, I usually do it this way just to skip messing with a c-clamp.

Also, using redline synthetic hub grease would likely improve bearing life, I do it to my car.

1aauto says:

Thanks for checking us out. We’re always here when you need us. 1aauto.com 888-844-3393

1aauto says:

It shouldn’t. Usually what happens is that the sensor itself tends to go bad.

jroc4949 says:

would this stop the abs sensor

kenhagerman says:

I have a 02 Alero 2 D always replacing wheel Bearings on it.

Steve Potter says:

I’m in the process of doing the front hubs on my 2001 Alero. The axle nut socket for that year is a 36mm.


bicyclexc says:

Even thought Advance Auto Parts seems to have bought all your ad space, I will remember 1aauto when I need to buy my oldsmobile new bearings. Thank you.

1aauto says:

You may have to hit the old one with a sledge hammer to break it free. You should be able to remove it using the method shown in the video.

Mike Harris says:

Great video thanks! I did have to use the axle press (free loaner tool from Autozone) but it actually just separated the hub from the bearing component, basically breaking it in half. I had to chisel the rest of it off of the steering knuckle, it was stuck so tightly due to rust.

1aauto says:

You shouldn’t have any issues removing it with a ratchet and a socket. 

Eddee Williams says:

I have a question, would i be able to remove that middle nut without an Impact wrench? I cant afford one but i do have a breaker bar and the socket for it. Would that work? If not do you think an electric impact wrench would be strong enough?

1aauto says:

Thanks for checking out our auto repair video. We’re actually over here in Mass., so usually we’re up against the same battle..lol. Have a great day!

golfgodd1 says:

you obviously are not in the rust belt? i’ve unfortunately never had one come off this easy. and always have to wire wheel the knuckle before reinstall. good video though. thanks from michigan.

1aauto says:

You can pretty much buy them from anywhere that sells tools.

1aauto says:

Yes this could cause you car to idle irratically if there’s a vacuum leak.

1aauto says:

The Craftsman ones seem to work fine.

TheJackhammer81 says:

Hi. I’m looking to buy a torque wrench. Do you have a recommendation on which brand I should look for.

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