🔧 Timken HA590156K Axle Bearing and Hub Assembly: Durability and Performance Combined Review

Goes well together. US is not marked on stock. CHINA speaks. Subtract 1 star for that. I've been here for 2 months now. Will be updated if problems arise.

If budget allows try and use Timken I'm not keen on the reverse slots on this particular style of snap ring, but the bearing itself is always of good quality

The Timken hub is well made and fits together well. The only downside is that the new snap ring has no holes for snap ring pliers and may be difficult to remove in the future.

I paid extra for these bearings thinking they would last longer than the aftermarket. I was disappointed to learn that these are actually bearings made in Brazil by a company made up of 3 letters starting with "F" followed by "G" and "A" end up. Slang for a person of homosexual orientation. Sorry Revane, there really is a company by that name. Save money and buy a good set of spare parts.

I bought two of these bearings in Timken packaging. Installed well, but the bearings didn't fit. One had a black plastic seal, the other a red one. None of them were stamped with the Timken name, and one definitely said "China." I've searched for pictures and found many with Timken and USA stamps on the exposed surface of the inner ring, but can't say for sure. I suspect they sent me cheaper alternative bearings but I didn't realize that until I was in the middle of a huge job and had to finish

I had to change the wheel bearings twice on one side of my 2002 Saturn SC1. The original bearing has traveled 200,000 miles. The first replacement I used was a Timken (same part number). and it only lasted about 30,000 miles (I drive a lot - at least 100 miles a day to and from work). But it started making a characteristic hum/hum, especially when turning in one direction or the other. So I took everything apart and replaced the wheel bearing again with the same Timken part because the . Spring