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Wheel Bearing Replacement Cost

Estimates last updated August 7, 2026

2011 Toyota Land Cruiser Wheel Bearing Replacement Cost

The average cost for a 2011 Toyota Land Cruiser Wheel Bearing Replacement is between $552 and $832.

Labor costs are estimated between $281 and $412 while parts are priced between $271 and $420.
This range does not include taxes and fees, and does not factor in your unique location. Related repairs may also be needed.
For a more accurate estimate based on your location, use our Fair Price Estimator below.

Wheel Bearing Replacement

What is a wheel bearing?

A wheel bearing is a set of steel ball bearings that are held together by a metal ring that allows the wheels of a car to spin with as little friction as possible. Each wheel on your vehicle has its own wheel bearing, and problems could start with any one of them.

How does a wheel bearing work?

A wheel bearing is part of the front and rear wheel hubs. In the front, the hub connects the wheel to the suspension's steering knuckle. The wheel connects to the hub, and the hub spins smoothly inside the wheel bearing. This allows the weight of the vehicle to rest on the hub as it spins while maintaining as little surface contact as possible. The wheel bearing is lubricated with grease in order to further reduce friction. Most vehicles feature sealed wheel bearings that encapsulate the ball bearings and the lubricant.

A failing wheel bearing can cause a "rumbling" noise while turning and while driving at speeds greater than 15 miles an hour.

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Toyota Wheel Bearing Replacement Cost Estimates

The average cost for a Wheel Bearing Replacement is between $552 and $832 but can vary from car to car.

Toyota Land Cruiser Wheel Bearing Replacement Cost by Year

The average cost for a Toyota Land Cruiser Wheel Bearing Replacement is between $552 and $832 but can vary from car to car.

2021 Toyota Land Cruiser

$571-$857

2020 Toyota Land Cruiser

$571-$857

2019 Toyota Land Cruiser

$571-$857

2018 Toyota Land Cruiser

$571-$857

2017 Toyota Land Cruiser

Disclaimer

Materials Included Under License from Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. License Agreement TMS1008. All information contained in any materials obtained about Toyota, Lexus, and Scion vehicles is based on the latest product information available at the time of publication, is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind, and is intended for service providers and other interested parties in Canada, Mexico, and the United States of America, including Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Specifications and procedures are subject to change without notice. This information is provided expressly for the purpose of use by professional automobile technicians who have special techniques and certifications. Repair or service by non-specialized or uncertified technicians using only this information, or without proper equipment or tools, may cause severe injury to the individual or other individuals and could possibly cause damage to the vehicle. Certain procedures or content elements may make reference to Toyota Warranty policy or practice – these policies or practices are only applicable to Toyota, Lexus, or Scion dealers.

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Wheel Bearing Replacement

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What is a wheel bearing?

How does a wheel bearing work?

A failing wheel bearing can cause a "rumbling" noise while turning and while driving at speeds greater than 15 miles an hour.

Wheel bearings need to be replaced if they are found to be worn, loose, or leaking during related repairs or inspections.

What are the symptoms of a bad wheel bearing?

Some of the more common signs of wheel bearing problems include:

Groaning, rumbling or grinding noises coming from the wheels or tires — these sounds may also get louder when you make a turn.

The car handles more loosely.

Vibrations and wobbling through the steering wheel.

The car pulls to one side as you drive. This may occur at random.

The tires wear unevenly.

If the above symptoms are ignored, more serious consequences can happen:

One of the wheels starts smoking.

A wheel comes off the vehicle.

Can I drive with a bad wheel bearing?

Yes, but not for long. As the wear increases, so do the chances of damage occurring to other parts of the suspension. If you suspect that a wheel bearing is beginning to wear, have a technician evaluate the problem as soon as possible. A vehicle with a significantly worn wheel bearing shouldn't be driven. If the wheel bearing fails completely, it's possible for the wheel to come off the vehicle and cause a wreck.

How often do wheel bearings need servicing or replacement?

Most vehicles have sealed bearings that do not require maintenance. Sealed bearings can last 100,000 miles or more, and will need to be replaced once they go bad. Vehicles with traditional, tapered wheel bearings should have them serviced every 25,000 to 30,000 miles — replacement may not be necessary as long as they're maintained.

How are wheel bearings diagnosed?

To diagnose whether a wheel bearing is going bad, a technician will typically take the vehicle for a test drive to verify where the sound is coming from and determine which wheel bearing is the culprit. In the shop, the technician might lift the vehicle, rotate the wheel, and listen for sounds from the wheel hub. The technician will also test the wheel for excessive play by holding the tire on each side and rocking it back and forth. If there is play in the wheel and the steering and other suspension components are in good condition, the bearing has likely worn out.

Noisy tires, caused by uneven wear, can sound similar to a failing wheel bearing.

How are wheel bearings replaced?

To replace a wheel bearing, a technician will need put the car on a lift, remove the wheel and tire, and remove the brake caliper and rotor. On some vehicles, the wheel hub and bearing are simply unbolted from the steering knuckle and can replaced as a unit. On other vehicles, though, the hub and bearing are pressed together into the knuckle and need to be removed with special tools. In these cases, a hydraulic press must be used to insert the new hub.