How To Replace Rear Wheel Bearing Hub Assembly on a 2018-2024 Chevrolet Equinox

Welcome to our KZbin channel! If you own a 2018-2024 Chevrolet Equinox and need to replace the rear wheel bearing hub assembly, you've come to the right place. In this detailed video, we'll walk you through the entire process, providing clear instructions and helpful tips along the way. From diagnosing the issue to completing the replacement, I'll provide you with all the information you need. Join me and gain the confidence to tackle this repair yourself, saving time and money. Let's get your Equinox rolling smoothly again! #CarMaintenance #ChevroletEquinox #DIYCarRepair

[@Rickm2003]

Thanks. I do a bunch of my own stuff, wasn’t quite sure how to replace the rear. But just mostly easy as the front. Minus not having the ability to turn.

[@mjspiess]

You're welcome! Yeah, the ability to turn the wheel and give you a better hammer swing angle can really help. Check out this trick I came up with for more stubborn hub assemblies: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hJzcY4eDj5yHj5Y

[@parts7959]

Good video, check out the Milwaukee M12 right angle impact wrench. I think it would benefit when working on those caliper bolts

[@mjspiess]

I've seen that for sale. I might need to invest in one. Thanks for the tip!

[@puffnstuff12]

Thanks for sharing. I'm about to do this to my 18 Equinox as the rear has started making that scuffing sound when I turn. I have a Milwaukee M12 right angle impact 3/8" anvil and a Ridgid right angle impact w/ 1/2" anvil which is stronger but if they can't knock them loose, I've already had them off for the brakes, I'll get one of the big boys out with an extension and knock it all loose. My rotors have started a small ridge at the outer edge thanks to those NAPA adaptive one high friction pads so I just go ahead and replace them while I'm at it.

[@mjspiess]

@@puffnstuff12 You're welcome! I love my Ryobi cordless ratchet. I got the HP version and it's rated at 55 ft/lbs. It makes the job a lot faster! Hopefully your hub assembly falls right out like this one. I was shocked! A lot of rotors will develop a small ridge at the outer edge based on the design of the pads. Often times, the pad doesn't even make contact all the way to the edge. As long as the center portion is nice and smooth and no vibration with braking, you can likely reuse your rotors.

[@michaelrose9339]

Do you have to register as a repair facility? I'm thinking of starting a mobile set up. Just looking at service truck ideas.