Of course. You need the wheels to spin don't you?
use a pair of channel locks.....pull the around cap in the middle take out the cotter pin and eliminate the nut....jacked up of direction supply the wheel a faucet out comes the outer wheel bearing take rotor off use an prolonged waft and punch our rear wheel bearong and seal.....get new seal and bearings p.c.. with wheel bearing grease ...there are 2 races the bearing rides on...this is simpl;e to eliminate yet ask the place you purchase the bearings as they seem to be a series....pu all of it returned mutually opposite appropriate torque on th nut ...away you bypass......basic and no press required
Of course. In fact front wheel drive cars have rear wheel bearings too. Since you really want the tires to spin...and you don't want them to overheat...
Of course. Even front wheel drive cars have rear wheel bearings.
Yes, all wheels run on wheel bearings. The noise could be a worn or damaged bearing, rust on the brake drum or disk, sticking parking brake, or under-inflated tires. Many garages will do a free brake inspection and they should show you and explain the problem they find if any.
