🏎️ Enhanced Performance: TIMKEN SET5 Bearing Set for Unparalleled Efficiency Review

Perfect fit for my 2000 Ford Ranger 3.0 Automatic 2wd. O'Reilly on the left and Timken on the right. It seems that there are more videos in Timken.

Installed on a rebuilt 2000 Chevy Express 1500 Van. Fits perfectly. In addition, inner and outer bearings and seals have been replaced. You can find all the details here on Revain. Don't forget to buy bearing grease.

I like the price and quality but why can I buy an expensive smartphone on Amazon without signing on delivery but buy this small wheel bearing and then sign it? that I can't understand.

I will not use Chinese bearings in my cars and these USA made bearings are made by the best bearing manufacturer here. Never a problem and these bearings cost no more than scrap bearings. Save a dollar and get more bearing replacement experience or buy the best once.

Fits 98 Ranger 2.5 Front Bottom Bracket. It comes with a wheel bearing and a racing kit. Excellent build quality fits my Ranger hub like a glove. the front wheel stopped shaking. For the outer front bearing you will need a Timken SET2 bearing set. Autozone sells the same bearings for $15 compared to the $12.53 I paid here on Amazon, and the free shipping with Premiere made it a good money saver.

These are Timken bearings, good ones of course! Lubricate them properly, keep them dirt-free during installation, adjust them with a subtle touch, and you'll never have to look at them again! The best costs a little more, but it's worth it! Disclaimer - I have never worked for Timken, but I have used their bearings for decades and have never seen them fail (unless they've been ridden). Fat, but that's another story!)

Hey what can I say it's Timken you buy quality. The price difference between this and some nameless bearings is so small that I'm not sure why Timken doesn't own 100% of the market. Installed on a 2001 Ford Ranger 2WD. Timken has a good website where you can compare the part number to the corresponding part number for your make of car to ensure you are ordering the correct bearing and barrel. The stock and inventory catalog is like a Manhattan phone book, but easy to navigate.

Check out the REAL Timken bearings. I don't understand why anyone would buy another brand when it is the quality standard in the industry. My last set of Timken bearings had 214,000 miles and was fine when the truck was taken out of service due to other issues. long drive, so sure - Timken costs about five dollars more than any dubious ones. Why would anyone sacrifice the quality of something so important for so little money? I used to have a specialty store and two dealer service departments -