Doing This Will Make Your Wheel Bearings Last Forever

[@CarShed68]

Nice torque wrench

[@scottykilmer]

hello and congrats you won, email me your full name and address so I can mail you this torque wrench: [e-mail]

[@CarShed68]

@@scottykilmer wow,nice but im from Latvia will you send it out from US to Latvia?

[@b3nchur]

It's worldwide delivery

[@phiksit]

you can come pick it up any time :) and make sure you ask him if it's calibrated.

[@CarShed68]

@@phiksit :)

[@dougimbergamo6411]

Scotty, love your videos. As a former ASE master automotive technician and licensed teacher of automotive technology and repair, I find your videos very educational and informative. You should be commended for the great information you share with others from your vast experience from all your years as a master mechanic. Hats off to you sir.

[@hybrid711]

Scotty thank you for teaching me about cars brother.

[@theoryof11]

"Rev up your Engines!" Great show as always Scotty! Thanks for all the info over the years.

[@terryterrisa]

Just wanted to say thank you for your very helpful information in your videos. As a woman that does most of my own repairs on my 07 g6. I use the information that you share to keep my car on the road at almost 300,000 miles and counting. Thanks again.

[@MrJamesgrate]

This is how I can tell your a damn good mechanic, your garage is disorganized and we see a lot of engine parts and boxes in the background! I truly Value your knowledge and opinions, keep up the good work Scotty!!!!!

[@annarau3316]

I’m 16 and just got a new (used) car, and I can’t wait for summer to roll around and start working on it! I want to have my own tools and do the jobs myself because places around here are notoriously bad, so i’m gonna try for the torque wrench!

[@mistermusic140]

Awesome!!! You're gonna save a ton of $$$$!!!

[@TheCarnivoreSoprano]

Best wishes to u

[@duffhole6304]

Not trying to implicate your capabilities but always remember... Jack stands! Never crawl under a vehicle without it being supported by jack stands or ramps. No matter how quick you think you can do it. Have fun!

[@MichaelRCarlson]

I'm not entering so this kid has a better chance to win.

[@jamms992]

Get a Torque wrench from home depot I've had one for over 15 years and still in spec. Just remember to take the tension off the wrench when you are finished.

[@HauntedVenturesFX]

A CLEAN NON-OFFENSIVE COMMENT! Thanks for the giveaway opportunity, Scotty!!!

[@Albandura]

Thanks for saving my bearings...often asked how come mine get worn out so fast. Now i have an idea that my mechanic is not doing the right thing. Thanks for this!

[@paulvilleneuve9628]

We can’t emphasize torquing things enough! I can’t stand it when a drain plug has been tightened so much that it ruins the threads! Nice job.

[@randyhenry2477]

Yup. Iight snug is enough. They don't loosen with driving.

[@johnchandler1687]

Or wheel lug nuts. They're almost always tightened too tight. About 75 lbs is usually right.

[@debbiemeister3691]

I never knew there was so much involved with wheel bearings.Very informative,Thanks Scotty.

[@silversilversilver3827]

Thanks for all you do Scotty.

[@elise-lizlandry5733]

I've been watching your channel. You are a treasure trove of knowledge. I will help my brother change my hub/bearings.

[@anitarushlow4022]

You are the best mechanic on YT! Thanks so much!

[@elsieallen7113]

Yes he is.

[@normanrhone2791]

Scotty you are the best teacher on the internet. Thanks for the knowledge and your experience that you are sharing.

[@inkfishpete8695]

Got mugged in Newark 2 weeks ago - that torque wrench would've come in handy...

[@Jason_Phillips3679]

Omg . Was the person caught?

[@inkfishpete8695]

@OBServe Garage can't even carry mace (Gov. Whitman made that illegal). However, a torque wrench under the front seat....."well, officer, I was just gettin' ready to work on my bearings, when I was accost'd by deese two 'yutes...."

[@sarasmith5672]

That place is absolutely disgusting it was my first night there and they broke into my car and destroyed it.. hope they found the crack they were looking for an OD'd on and died... will never go back 🤢

[@arnihensen2854]

Scotty delivers again, OEM for me!

[@Xcorgi]

Great to see these hands on repair videos and explained in the simplest terms for us regular guys. These are super helpful! Keep them coming!

[@christopherhendricks4369]

Was quoted $704 from a local shop to do a front wheel bearing on my 01 silverado. This was for a crappy off name brand. No thanks. Ordered the timken replacement and did it myself in just over an hour.

[@christopherhendricks4369]

@John Smithy paid around 100 per side for the part.

[@ad356]

@@christopherhendricks4369 retail is overpriced.... that's still too much money. try rockauto. $30 plus shipping. i have bought many hub assemblies from rockauto. its the same quality as retail at less then 1/2 price

[@ThisTimeTheWorld]

$700. That’s insane

[@Harleylovinchelley1]

I bet $500 was labor.

[@darrellroireau4061]

Me too!

[@johnlyons1552]

Packing wheel bearings brings back good memories

[@andygilbert1877]

Still do it on fork lift trucks, I find it quite relaxing! 😂

[@chrisgoodman6105]

I always find packing them by hand to be a real pain, although possibly a zen moment if you choose to look at that way (so Thanks!). It's a lot more reliable than the cheap bearing fillers mechanisms that you can buy at the corner parts store (using wheel bearing grease there too of course). Getting the races out by hand carefully is the real fun ;-)

[@schmidtyounot8829]

From one original upstate New Yorker to another, I enjoy viewing your videos. Thank you Scotty

[@jimbaker6442]

Scotty I know what you mean about the old wheel bearings. I used to watch my dad repack them without any fancy repacking devices. He would get a blob of wheel bearing grease and put it in the palm of his hand then take one side of the wheel bearing the side you could see the ball bearings and push it down against the grease in the palm of his hand and dragging it across the grease so it will be forced into the wheel bearing. Then it would rotate to wheel bearing and do the same thing again and again until he got all the way around the bearing. He didn't have a torque wrench... he couldn't afford one so he did it all by feel and he never had one go bad on him. That was old school poor way of doing things.

[@codetech5598]

The older cars were designed to be maintained without special tools.

[@gdeangelkick]

Yeah we never owned a torque wrench growing up either. I had three setting for "hand tight": 1) reasonable that my girlfriend could probably get it loose. 2) tight enough that my hand started to hurt. 3) King Kong tight when you stripped the bolt, bent the wrench and/or felt the gear in the ratchet about to give way. And the thing is, it worked when the job was done, but you don't quite know for sure if long term is was done right. I think a lot of so-called professional mechanics worked this way too, as my cousin had a trucking yard and they had every kind of tool imaginable, but I never saw them get out the torque wrench or go to a shop manual for a torque spec.

[@petersgarage6125]

@@gdeangelkick a knowledge of what the component does lets you know how much to tighten. Just don't strip a bolt as that can ruin your day. Most things can be done without torque wrenches. Gaskets can be a different thing as you don't want too much pressure..

[@chiefsnarlsnortz1610]

Yep, saw the same!

[@railroaded1991]

Good I'm glad I'm doing it the right way the past 55 years... 😃

[@twenty2too]

I remember olden times when you tightened nut and backed it off a quarter turn lol. I cant say I miss packing wheel bearings but it appears to have been less trouble!

[@MichaelRCarlson]

Yep! I was thinking..."what's with this torque wheel bearings nonsense" haha

[@limited9024]

yup tighten the snug back off til the next hole for the pin and slide the pin in😂

[@amaviationfilms1260]

It's my car's birthday today, that torque wrench would would be perfect

[@MalkaLand1996]

Happy birthday!

[@Prettyrissa]

Nice videos! I learned so much about cars. I don’t fix them but you taught me the symptoms and signs so every time when I feel something is wrong with my car. I am always right! Great informative and easy to understand videos! And I love the pics but the way!

[@Rebel9668]

I went one better than OEM when I replaced the hub assemblies on my Trailblazer. I went with Timken replacements as they are the same brand used on locomotives and railroad rolling stock. Yeah, they're expensive, but I'm willing to bet I don't have to change them again.

[@x0xCRUSHERx0x]

Did the same with mine when I had it. You sure it’s not cheaper than OEM? That’s a neat fact I will take into consideration when I eventually get my 3/4 03-06 but I may still stick with OEM just because that’s what it was designed for from the get. Not bashing you at all because Timken is far from “Raybestos” or Nakamoto or whatever the hell those knock off parts are! :)

[@magnumkdb44]

Got them in my old Ford. Good bearings.

[@algrayson8965]

Other quality brands: SKF, New Departure.

[@jeffmccallum9059]

Rebel9668 Yes they are top quality 👍.

[@dougimbergamo6411]

I lived in Columbus, OH where Timken had their factory. I've been using Timken bearings in customers and my own vehicles for 40 + years. NO PROBLEMS EVER.

[@sarazahid14]

rev up your wheel bearings

[@jcalderon50]

Thanks for the torque wrench giveaway, your vids help me with auto repair often!

[@kimberlysteward2619]

Thank you. For letting me know that the mechanic should have replaced wheel bearings instead of "greasing them". He made the issue worse.

[@GabrielGriffin82]

Wow even Scott's torque wrench is OEM! Nice tips gonna be replacing bearing pretty soon!

[@lcjjr.6714]

Good info Scotty!

[@lucasbivens2682]

Funny how this popped up when I was cleaning and re packing my wheel bearings today!

[@richmac918]

I hit a curb during a winter storm when I slid going around a corner and my front right wheel bearing started making noise shortly after. I priced up a complete wheel bearing hub assembly for my Saturn Aura and since it was less than $50 and the car had 150K miles on it I decided to do both sides even though one was fine. Simple job, had both done in less than 2 hours taking my sweet time. Was shocked to hear that on some cars this is an expensive and labor intensive job. I'll make certain to avoid those cars when I need a new one.

[@jdanderson915]

Scotty knows it all when it comes to almost any car. Fantastic videos. Simple, efficient and effective. Best of all ENTERTAINING! He has helped me wth GMC Yukons, Fords and Mazda CX-5s. the man!

[@GOKHANDILEK]

I love those pics/memes/infos on the side as you explain different topics and concepts. Thank you!

[@gavitatul]

I replaced my car's wheel bearing more than 4 times and couldn't figure out why they wear out so soon. But after watching your video I just realized that I did torque the check nut way too tight. Thanks for this enlightening video 👍👌👌

[@wadihakim6167]

one would not get the facts more precise and accurate.

[@wartdawg4656]

Owner of 2 vehicles with 250K+ miles and counting... Could use a new 1/2" drive torque wrench. But since when did beggars become choosers? Great Videos...Keep it up Scotty!

[@kenkruse4930]

Im replacing my wheel bearings but my toolbox got stolen a week ago. After replacing the tools i needed to do this job I didnt have enough cash to buy a torgue wrench. I was gonna borrow one from Oriellys but if you would send me one youd have my undying appreciation and gratitude. Much respect, Ken. P.S. Your videos are always helpful even though I know enough about fixing cars to get by. Thank you.

[@leifcatt]

I remember back in the '80s, my girlfriend told her friends that I repacked her wheel bearings. By the end of the year, I ended up doing the same for about 8 of her friends. All I got was a "thanks sweety" and a kiss from my girlfriend. Looking back, I should have charged them cash.

[@2405jacko]

I know right, the things we've done just to get some.

[@escueme]

Were her friends also girls?

[@leifcatt]

@@escueme All but one.

[@michaelserrano7097]

Then the male friend said to you: "thank you sweetie" and give you a kiss??

[@billpetersen298]

I know right, the things we've done to get none. @@2405jacko

[@ALLin1ish]

Scotty knows more about cars than I thought. Amazing video.

[@mikem2055]

You must be new to the channel! He has 50 years of experience fixing cars!

[@mousetoad7040]

Scotty is one of the few out there that I generally always agree with. Makes me feel good about myself coz he has much more experience than me. Worked on cars all my life, mostly my own but do have a degree in automotive technology, was a Chrysler certified tech, and I still learn from him! Great channel!

[@lifeadventures465]

Thanks Scotty for educating and entertaining us on how to save money!

[@generaldistrust]

this is the best wheel bearings info on YT

[@peterbayol6651]

Great video! My chiltons manual back in the 80s sometime listed the wheel bearing nut torque as 12 ft lbs. I was eating up wheel bearings every few months. Then I got a factory manual (5 volumes iirc) and it said 12 INCH lbs. After setting it right they never needed a change again in the 8 years I drove it.

[@rolandmetayer7210]

12 inch pounds, is a very small amount for a wheel bearing . Must be a child's wagon ! !

[@peterbayol6651]

It was a 1969 mustang. I still have the manuals! 😀

[@vw68autobug]

Chiltons don't have a good reputation... use another Manual.... I have 10 different manuals for My 1968 VW autostick BEETLE..... Great video too...

[@MrJoey1570]

Wow!

[@fil1329]

@@Exarhadsgfds there are 12 inches in a foot.....do the math......12 foot pounds is equal to 144 inch pounds....12 times 12

[@westend914]

I’m changing my bearing very useful information thank you

[@ForgetU]

I remember doing that, way back in the 70's.

[@jayjay-ik7ql]

Back in the 70's. Exactly. Repeat, repeat. This guy is scamming his followers.

[@arkansasmountainman]

Scotty, this one really takes me back. Packed them MANY TIMES. Dad taught me to put the grease in my hand an use the heal of the palm to push it in. Miss my pop!

[@bigbrocksteady]

You're the man, Scotty!!!

[@jayjay-ik7ql]

He is the man if you worship swindlers.

[@Roboticpycotic]

Great video Scotty. I worked at a chain shop and watched guys hammer on those axle nuts with an impact wrench. Also a good idea: say you pull out the CV axle at 120,000miles for whatever reason. Change the seal on the back of the hub while it's out! (If there is one.) You can get another 40,000 out of your bearing by doing that, you've probably disturbed the seal by taking the axle out or some times the spring pops off the seal. Also SKF is a good company, probably only aftermarket bearings I would trust even if they are made in China.

[@jorbitz69]

Thanks for these helpful tips Scotty! These tips are basic but important ones, yet, are one of the most ignored preventive measures just to cut some costs. I really appreciate your tips esp from the previous videos because it helps and debunks what we thought were a no-no in the auto industry, yet, by trying your age old solutions helped solve most issues before even deciding to pay a visit to the stealership. Well done.

[@fessit]

Thanks. This bought back memories. My dad and I used to replace bearings on his Pontiac (45 years ago). We didn't use a torque wrench. He didn't have much money but he got the job done.

[@BigFiveJack]

Another wonderfully informative video by Scotty Kilmer! Keep 'em comin'!!!

[@joelboley2344]

GOOD MORNING SCOTTY FROM A PROUD AMERICAN SUPPORTER!!!

[@scottykilmer]

morning!

[@sassylrhg]

SO helpful. I ALWAYS check Scotty Kilmer first. Never done me wrong.

[@94concours]

Timken are my choice for replacement wheel hub/bearings.

[@ZDriver1996]

My dad was a Timken bearing QA Inspector in Ohio for a few years after we returned from Saudi. The Saudi Airlines (and I believe airlines in general) bought the Timken bearing because it was able to withstand the hashness of the desert sand/heat and gulf salt water. Nothing like a 70 mph shamal picking up salt water and desert floor to sand blast your airplane. Dad got to see the real world use of Timken bearings for a couple decades in the desert and then later test them at the factory. He swears by them and I won't use anything else other than Timken.

[@garrettstevensen2467]

@@ZDriver1996 I did not know this. Thank you.

[@stevenstone8278]

Only wheel bearing I still pack is to my little take it to the dump trailer. Still hate the smell of bearing grease. Thanks for the memories Scotty 🤪

[@jamms992]

Yeah for wheel bearings. I have repacked wheel bearings on my 1980 Ford Fiesta. I miss that little beast.

[@michaelkoehler269]

My first car was a 79 Fiesta bought in 1985. Drove that thing across the country and back!

[@jayjay-ik7ql]

That's a criminal in my world.

[@ryannrjohnson]

I already have a torque wrench, but everyone needs to see this video. Absolutely the best information. Torque them correctly every time you replace them. Through the years I've learned about going cheap on the hub assembly. AutoZone Duralast Hub assembly lasted around 30,000 miles each replacement on my Chevy Trailblazer. The OEM Timken lasts around 100,000 miles. Also the Moog brand (if you're not gonna purchase OEM) lasted 100,000 miles. Yes, I do a lot of driving. So spending 99 dollars on a Duralast that has to be replaced at 30,000 miles doesn't make sense when the Moog is only 65 more dollars and will last 3 times longer than Duralast or another cheap brand. I replaced my Lexus LS 460 at 100,000 miles and I'll have to see how long they last first. I'm at 160,000 now, but they are bolted from the rear. I still torque them but the pressure isn't on the bearing itself.

[@TruthNTrains]

You’re the man Scottie! Keep doing what you do and we’ll keep watching

[@ardoin61]

Torque wrench is important tool for rebuilding the engines and other items along with timing belt rollers and head gasket as the auto engineers knew the important of the ratio of the tightness/weight for the whole thing to operate more smoother!

[@ralphcoughlin4542]

Scotty is great enjoy him very much.He know’s his stuff

[@alexmoi2735]

Thank you Scotty! Now I understand why wheel bearings gone after 3 years. Your namesake mechanic putted more synthetic grease in bearings, which he and me thought is a good thing. now I have to change them (bearings). I get your advice. thank you again!

[@antiangelofmusic]

In the USA, the passenger side wheel bearing wears out faster due to the fact that we make more left turns and that will put load on the passenger side bearing more often. The other thing that will keep your wheel bearings from wearing faster is making more gradual conservative Lane changes and driving more conservatively in general.

[@JettBlast]

Less stress on your vehicle and conservative driving habits save gas tires and wear and tear on you also, great practice all the way around.

[@petestacklyn5528]

The “crown” of the roads you drive on also play a major role in side loading the bearings !!

[@mydeevergeldedios41]

Great tips on how to prolong your wheel bearings life Scotty. Keep the great , straight forward education coming.

[@BritishBikerPhilippines]

I love it when you torque dirty Scotty

[@SteveMack]

😆

[@willisjoe2010]

Scotty over here torque his ripples nipples now

[@janineberger2042]

🤣🤣😂

[@fightnight47364]

I knew my car had 4 wheels when I left this morning but now I only have 3 THANX SCOTTY YOU'RE THE GREATEST !!!

[@sebastianwilliams123]

Hey Scotty, been watching your vids for the past year or so since im trying to be a mechanic. Leanred a lot off your videos and also helped me finding stuff out myself. Just want to say Thank you & send me that torque wrench please lol

[@kennethmummert204]

Scotty always makes me laugh and he's a master mechanic!

[@Papoose9212]

Scotty I live in Chicago, the potholes are HORRIBLE. What vehicles or manufacturers have the best wheel bearings so I don’t have to have them changed too soon???

[@ateam6486]

a car called Uber, people in Chicago drive 400 miles just to come to my shop to save 500 dollars on car repairs all the time.

[@Papoose9212]

A Team Yup sounds like people in the Midwest

[@jraycoco4879]

I have learned the hard way about torquing properly, but glad to be reminded since I tend to have a heavy wrench hand. Thanks for all the mentoring.

[@JPB2075597]

Scotty my wife drives a chrysler 300 boy lemme tell you i could really benefit from that wrench!

[@ateam6486]

you are going to need to win the lottery first. but don't tell your wife, just take the money and disappear I am in the Philippines, you can get new ID cheap over here.

[@FranciscoMartinez-of3gr]

@@ateam6486 hahahaha!!!

[@khiemdo5527]

Torque wrench is a necessary tool for all mechanic and DIY people

[@jaykay18]

This comment wasn't torqued down correctly.

[@uwusmolbean]

Hey, don't get all torqued off !!

[@rzigmont]

Great advice Scotty, I've seen a few of your videos now but this one is my favorite. Keep making them. You never seem long winded to me and your advice is both entertaining and educational at the same time.

[@kunu98]

You’re lookin clean and stylish today, Scotty

[@justplaygamer2331]

Whoop whoop!!!

[@them0leisback]

No views, 4 likes. Something only scotty can achieve

[@braveheartrv2946]

Lol

[@juzoli]

RidelikeLightning Literally ALL youtube videos are that...

[@them0leisback]

Shh... Don't burst the bubble

[@abdulrehmanjajja1894]

views are updated few hourly or so

[@Twobarpsi]

Rev up your wheel bearings!

[@roosterfloyd8174]

Wish I knew about you and your oh so helpful videos a long time ago 🤘

[@dieselkumar6451]

Scotty I would love to win that torque wrench

[@mitch1078]

You're trying too hard...not going to win it that way :)

[@camarokurt]

What about driving on washboard roads? It seems washboard roads would be really hard on wheel bearings too. I avoid them whenever possible.

[@koreykhork6661]

Thanks for the great to the point videos. You’ve helped me save money and time. I’ve learned some really good points from you as well as time saving trips. Much appreciated! No China steel parts ever. Lower standards in those factories. Thanks Scotty.

[@bradr9356]

*** Couple more things *** 1. Since you already have the torque wrench out make sure you torque the bolts that hold the hub assembly to the steering knuckle to spec. This ensures proper wheel alignment an as Scotty said could lead to premature failure if out of alignment. Another point, make sure you use the torque wrench when torquing the lug nuts(not a impact wrench like most tire shops which can damage you wheel bearing), which surprisingly on most vehicles is less that 150ft lbs. Also, because the wheel studs are part of the hub assembly, before putting the wheel back on take one of the lug nuts and run it all the way down to the bottom of each stud, by slow twisting it on a couple of thread than backing it off that go a couple of more threads until it bottoms out.

[@kevincruz4045]

I always use Valvoline Petroleum based wheel bearing grease on the older stuff. Follow the service manual for Torquing the bearings. Usually the older style cone and cup taper roller or ball roller need only 10 INCH LBS not foot lbs. So you would need an inch pound torque wrench. Stay away from plastic bearing spacers or cheap ones, insist in timkin or equilivant, all steel. My mechanic gets to work on any new stuff...LOL!!

[@Darkstar_8473]

F ... A ... G ... wheel bearings ... oh boy where do I start ...

[@BobJones-ib4xh]

LOL!!!

[@jambormbac345]

or SKF

[@Second_Insight]

Yeah they make many auto parts. I wonder if mechanics really refer to them by the letters?

[@rockraphlegal]

Haven't bought any SKF spare part, are they good enough?? Been hearing the brand quite alot recently, some even say it's an OEM brand.

[@Dat1derfulSound]

I wouldn’t even go there.... not in this era of political correctness 😆😆

[@scottykilmer]

⬇️Scotty’s Top DIY Tools: 1. Bluetooth Scan Tool: amzn.to/2nfvmaD 2. Cheap Scan Tool: amzn.to/2D8Tvae 3. Professional Socket Set: amzn.to/2Bzmccg 4. Wrench Set: amzn.to/2kmBaOU 5. No Charging Required Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/2CthnUU 6. Battery Pack Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/2nrc6qR ⬇️ Things used in this video: 1. Common Sense 2. 4k Camera: amzn.to/2HkjavH 3. Camera Microphone: amzn.to/2Evn167 4. Camera Tripod: amzn.to/2Jwog8S 5. My computer for editing / uploading: amzn.to/2uUZ3lo 🛠Check out the tools I use and highly recommend ► goo.gl/rwYt2y 🔥Scotty Shirts and Merch ► goo.gl/pTAeca Subscribe and hit the notification bell! ► goo.gl/CFismN Scotty on Social: Facebook ► facebook.com/scottymechanic/ Instagram ► instagram.com/scotty_the_mechanic/ Twitter ► twitter.com/Scottymechanic?lang=en

[@DANNYN224]

I need a torque wrench

[@rodriguezsgarage5575]

Rev up your engine

[@brandonwright2067]

Scotty Kilmer great info love this channel

[@ljanhong]

Scotty Kilmer what do you think about aftermarket lighten crank pulley? Do they harm our engine on the long run? Do you recommend using one?

[@johnriver3237]

My car is a 2007 Scion TC, does it have a sealed assembly?

[@shawnthomas5921]

Scotty!! Been listening to your videos for years now... been trying to find the money to get myself another torque wrench since mine broke to fix 4 wheel bearings on two of my vehicles... finally you can show some love back for my support 😁 haha

[@Boss80gb]

Wow,that's really good advice!I'll have to be more aware of this!I'd hate to have to replace that part!!😁💰💲💸💸💸💰🙀😲🙊🙊Thanks for all your great help Mr.Kilmer!!

[@JonnyDIY]

I love breaking out the Torque wrenches! Thats when you know its time for business 😎

[@TheStruggleville]

This video reminds me I need to buy some stuff from RockAuto

[@QuantumRift]

bearings, no doubt!

[@sconescrewdriverson]

This is so true! I used to have a corolla that needed its wheel bearing replaced every 9 months, until I TOLD the mechanic to torque it with a wrench and not the impact. >_< Never had that issue for the next few years I had it. I sold the car to a struggling artist.

[@Bogard985]

Bent wheels will ruin your bearings right quick in a hurry too! I leaned that the hard way.

[@claw-machinesNL]

Alex Bogard same, even a little bump in the rim... bought a set with 3 good rims and one which was a tiny bit of so next MOT check they told me the rear bearings were worn and should be replaced, actually was just a matter of tightening the nut and it was approved 😂 but still need to replace them sooner or later (lucky for me i have a toyota which is easy to replace)

[@BillBarnum]

Great info about wheel bearings.

[@DANNYN224]

I need a torque wrench

[@PierceMD]

$15. Bought mine using pure Canadian Tire money.

[@MBisFrenchy]

If you get a one spend the money for calibration tool.

[@eugenew6717]

11$harbor freight

[@henrycolton2112]

@@eugenew6717 that place is heaven

[@brianl2655]

Twerk that Torque wrench.

[@ShilohScotty]

Lot's of useful info here Scotty! Just had my right front brake caliper seize on my 2004 Honda Crv Ex Awd. I quickly pulled over. But maybe the damage was already done. That rotor is slightly warmer than the other side after a drive. I'll have to keep an eye {Hand} on it every day to monitor the temp. Thanks for the videos.

[@mikeabot4428]

Thank you Scotty for your useful tips.

[@cbpitt01]

Crossing my fingers to win a new torque wrench! The lock collar on my Craftsmen one broke. I’ve had it since 1980. Took it back to Sears because Craftsmen tools have a lifetime warranty, right? Well, the tool department manager informed me that this particular torque wrench was made in China, and that Craftsmen tools made in China had a one-year warranty. Nowhere on the torque wrench does it say “made in China” - it doesn’t say “made” in anywhere. Funny how he’s certain where it was made. Said they’d be glad to sell me a new torque wrench. Told him I’d buy almost any other brand BUT Craftsmen!

[@007plumber2]

Take it to a different sears

[@bennyd8987]

And if it did say "made in USA", it would have been replaced with one made in China or they would have weaseled out of replacing it anyway.

[@007plumber2]

True

[@gravedigger8632]

That’s bs. The boxes from the stuff made in China also say that they have a lifetime warranty. No one wonders why sears is closing, they try hard as hell to not replace anything.

[@cbpitt01]

Avaixus, thanks for being so certain that I’m lying. I’m not. But I don’t have to prove anything to you. Thanks for chiming in with your negative comment!

[@jimracich9852]

Hello Scotty, thanks for the information on wheel bearings. Having a good torque wrench is essential for doing many jobs especially putting on your lug nuts on tires. The 1 your giving away is awesome...

[@joseortiz-nf9qz]

Hi, Mr. Scotty I just start to watching your videos And boy, I have learned so much already. You explain everything so well, and with a good sense of humor, you can't go wrong. Thank you so much keep on going And God bless you.

[@casetafabens9885]

Nice and clean good comment Scotty!

[@jasperbeardly2938]

Wheel bearings and CV axle for 96 Honda Accord?

[@ateam6486]

what size motor does it have 2.2 or 2.7 is it automatic or standard stick shift, it makes a huge difference, and what base model is it, you must provide correct and full information or you will be getting the wrong parts, they made 5 different models of accord in 1996 the DX EX LX value package, and 25th anniversary edition, now yes some of those may take the same parts but it will also depend on is it 4 wheel ABS or non ABS, when it comes to honda axles and bearings there are many parts to the information needed to provide correct parts. just guessing is not a option, I am not trying to be mad or hard on you, its just how it works to get the right parts. and is it the coupe. wagon, or sedan, all are different options for the axle and bearings.

[@PhillipDavis830]

I remember the old days watching my father change wheel bearings and packing them with grease.

[@ariyanadumon4549]

I still do on my 83 TA.

[@johnbeer5242]

Phillip Davis old days 😨they were probably very tired days if they were old😨😨😨🙋🤔🍻😄

[@ateam6486]

dammit I am old enough,

[@leocadena6844]

The best car maintenance tutorials and more in youtube. Thanks Scotty!