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How much does Honda charge for wheel bearing?

In short, Honda does not publish a single price for wheel bearing replacement. The cost varies by model, whether the bearing is replaced as a standalone part or as part of a hub assembly, and the labor rate of the shop. Generally, independent shops charge in the low-to-mid hundreds of dollars per wheel, while Honda dealers can be higher—often pushing toward the upper end when OEM hub assemblies are involved or additional work is required.


Factors that influence price


Pricing for wheel bearing work is driven by several variables. The list below highlights the main factors customers should consider when seeking a quote.



  • Vehicle model and year, which determine whether the bearing is replaced as a separate part or as part of a hub assembly

  • Front versus rear wheel replacement, as front hubs are typically more complex and may be priced higher

  • OEM Honda hub assemblies versus aftermarket replacements, with OEM parts usually costing more but sometimes offering longer warranty coverage

  • Labor rates that vary by shop location and whether you go through a dealership or an independent shop

  • Additional work that might be required (axle seals, brake components, ABS sensor, wheel alignment) which can add to the total

  • Warranty considerations and whether the shop offers an included parts-and-labor warranty


Understanding these factors can help you compare quotes more accurately and avoid surprises during the repair.


Typical price ranges and scenarios


Below are commonly observed installed prices per wheel in the U.S. market (as of 2024–2025). These ranges assume typical labor charges and include parts, but exclude tax and shop fees. Exact numbers depend on model, location, and part configuration.



  • Aftermarket hub/bearing assembly installed by an independent shop: roughly $370–$750 per wheel

  • OEM hub assembly (Honda) installed by an independent shop: roughly $570–$1,120 per wheel

  • OEM hub assembly installed at a Honda dealership: roughly $700–$1,200+ per wheel

  • Additional costs to consider (e.g., wheel alignment, axle seals, brake inspection): typically $50–$200+ depending on the service


Prices can vary significantly by region and model; dealer quotes are often higher, especially if the vehicle requires a specific OEM hub or additional services. Always request an itemized estimate to see exactly what is included.


Getting an accurate quote


To obtain a precise price for your Honda, follow these steps and compare the results carefully.



  • Gather your vehicle’s year, make, model, and whether the work is for the left or right wheel (and front or rear).

  • Ask for itemized quotes that separate parts ( OEM vs aftermarket ) and labor, and specify if a hub assembly is included.

  • Inquire whether the price includes any required wheel alignment, ABS sensor concerns, or brake inspection.

  • Compare dealer quotes with independent shops, and check warranty terms on both parts and labor.

  • Request a written estimate and confirm the expected turnaround time and whether there are any potential upcharges or core fees.


With clear quotes, you can make an informed decision about which option best fits your vehicle, budget, and warranty preferences.


Summary


Wheel bearing replacement costs for a Honda vary widely based on model, parts configuration, and where you shop. A practical range for a single wheel installed is roughly $370–$750 with aftermarket parts, $570–$1,120 with OEM hub assemblies from an independent shop, or $700–$1,200+ per wheel when done at a Honda dealership. Always obtain multiple, itemized quotes and consider whether OEM parts, labor warranties, and alignment checks are included. For the most accurate figure, contact local Honda service centers and trusted independent shops with your exact vehicle details.

Kevin's Auto

Kevin Bennett

Company Owner

Kevin Bennet is the founder and owner of Kevin's Autos, a leading automotive service provider in Australia. With a deep commitment to customer satisfaction and years of industry expertise, Kevin uses his blog to answer the most common questions posed by his customers. From maintenance tips to troubleshooting advice, Kevin's articles are designed to empower drivers with the knowledge they need to keep their vehicles running smoothly and safely.