The rear hub bearing would be covered for 5 years/60k miles, so that'd
depend on the date of delivery of the vehicle and how far you've driven
it. But it doesn't particularly sound like a bearing. If you've got rear
disk brakes, I'd suspect that your rear pads are worn out and the wear
indicators are rubbing.
none@none.jp - 24 Aug 2006 04:04 GMT
[Quote]
The rear hub bearing would be covered for 5 years/60k miles, so
that'd
depend on the date of delivery of the vehicle and how far you've
driven
it. But it doesn't particularly sound like a bearing. If you've
got rear
disk brakes, I'd suspect that your rear pads are worn out and the
wear
indicators are rubbing.
.
[/Quote]
Well sad to say I have the good old standard drum & shoes for the
rear wheels. Also I'm about to pass my coverage by friday if keep
driving lol. Bad timing always happens in life. I'm no exception
been there before. I'll jack up the car and examine the debris
lining, shoes and clean out the collected debris and grease the back
plate and do a quick test.
Thanks for your input HyundaiTech.
sqdancerLynn - 24 Aug 2006 10:26 GMT
My 95 Elantra has done manny manny freeway miles Still has the original
rear shoes at 150K. I would rather have drums on the rear. Raise &
support the rear, some times you can feel the bad bearing when turning the
wheel by hand