2005 f350 front wheel bearing failure
#1
#2
#4
What brand did you happen to choose? I have to do the same repair. Wondering if I should spend the $$ and get either MOOG or OE, or if its safe to save a few dollars with a parts store brand part. I'm leaning towards the MOOG but it would sure be nice to save that $100 per hub.
#5
I have a 2005 F-350 V10 and replaced mine at 160,000 due to one failing. Vibration will cause premature failure as will if you regularly have them submerged in water. Excessive heat will cause the grease to clump like clay but those temperatures usually aren’t seen in a street wheel bearing. Even your crappiest Chinese bearings should not fail in 20,000 miles.
Post some detailed pictures. I run a bearing company and can possibly shine some light based on images of the failure.
— Dave
Post some detailed pictures. I run a bearing company and can possibly shine some light based on images of the failure.
— Dave
#7
What brand did you happen to choose? I have to do the same repair. Wondering if I should spend the $$ and get either MOOG or OE, or if its safe to save a few dollars with a parts store brand part. I'm leaning towards the MOOG but it would sure be nice to save that $100 per hub.
Trending Topics
#8
I am not a fan of Napa parts. We get most our parts from another supplier. We normally use Timken bearings now, we did use wbi bearings before but can no longer source them through our supplier, never had one failure in six years with the wbi. Imo, I would find a name brand, like Timken or moog, stay away from the zone. In my 250 plow truck, holding a western 9 foot six v blade, I have Detroit axle bearings for the last two years and they are holding up still, have heard of others that have failed in smaller cars but not the trucks. Now, for an economy bearing we use gmb and they seem to be pretty good for a lower cost part.
#9
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post