Updated 24 March 2026

Wheel Bearing Replacement Cost by Vehicle

Costs vary significantly by make and model. Find your vehicle below.

Popular Sedans & Compact Cars

VehiclePartsLabourTotal (per side)
Honda Civic$50-$120$150-$250$200-$350
Toyota Corolla$50-$130$150-$250$200-$350
Toyota Camry$60-$150$150-$280$250-$400
Honda Accord$60-$140$150-$280$250-$400
Hyundai Elantra$50-$110$150-$250$200-$350
Nissan Altima$60-$130$150-$270$250-$400
Mazda 3$60-$130$150-$280$250-$400

Trucks & SUVs

VehiclePartsLabourTotal (per side)
Ford F-150$80-$200$200-$350$300-$500
Chevy Silverado$80-$200$200-$350$300-$500
Toyota RAV4$70-$160$180-$300$250-$450
Honda CR-V$60-$150$180-$300$250-$450
Jeep Wrangler$80-$180$200-$350$300-$500
Ram 1500$90-$220$200-$350$300-$550

European / Luxury

VehiclePartsLabourTotal (per side)
BMW 3 Series$120-$300$280-$450$400-$700
Mercedes C-Class$150-$350$300-$500$450-$800
Audi A4$120-$280$280-$450$400-$700
VW Golf$80-$180$200-$350$300-$500
Volvo XC60$100-$250$250-$400$350-$650

Why European Cars Cost More

  • OEM parts are pricier: A BMW hub assembly costs 2-3x a Honda equivalent
  • Specialist labour rates: European car shops charge $120-$180/hour vs $80-$120 for domestic/Asian
  • Integrated sensors: European bearings often integrate ABS, wheel speed, and even steering angle sensors
  • Tighter tolerances: More precise assembly means longer labour time

Save money tip: For European cars, ask about aftermarket parts (SKF, Timken, FAG). They are often OEM-quality at 40-60% of dealer prices. Avoid the cheapest no-name bearings though. A quality aftermarket bearing lasts just as long as the original.

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