TRQ 2 Piece Front Wheel Bearing & Hub Assembly Set Compatible with 2008-2012 Infiniti EX35 2013 EX37 2003-2012 FX35 FX37 2011-2012 G25 2007-2008 G35 2008-2013 G37 2006-2010 M35 2012-2013 M35h 2011-20

I really like TRQ and these hubs are another great product from them. They work and fit beautifully in my car and are a good quality. They were packaged well, and the install videos directly for this product is a nice touch. I am really happy with these hubs performance on our last 10 hour road trip and always recommend TRQ when it comes to replacement parts.

I wish I had taken before and after photos, however it was a long day in the Texas summer heat and partially in the sun, replacing my wheel hubs on the back end of my 2013 Nissan Altima sedan, but I was also doing the brakes and shocks at the same time. I had a lot of noise with what I believe to be the original wheel hub bearing assemblies. We got the car with 146,000 miles and now it has 309,000. Going down the highway we can hear whirring and slight buzzing noise from the back of the car.I have purchased TRQ control arms for the front of the car in the past and they are still going strong 2 years later, so I have a good confidence level with TRQ. These wheel hubs were a good price and they fit perfectly on the rear suspension knuckle and were easy to install (considering the odd angle for accessing the mounting bolts due to Nissan design).After a week of driving down the highway and along city streets, the ride is noticeably quiet. Now all the noise we hear is the tire noise. I'm very happy with the purchase and will get TRQ again.

Just like OEM (maybe better, time will tell)

Came on time packaged well.Easy to installWorking well so farSeem to be durable.

This part was the most expensive of all the options--I ordered two hubs because the wheel bearing on my daily driver was making noise and in need of replacement on one side. At any rate, it came in and I had my mechanic replace it. He said one of the hubs had no wheel mounting bolts so he had to press in some. The part came in spray painted to make it look like new, missing parts, but the mechanic installed them both anyway--he said they spun freely, but once installed and under load was a different story. The car powered up with ten lights on the dash and two brake messages on the display: "braking power low", and "abs inoperable", which clearing the computer failed to clear completely... it just came right back on once the code was cleared, meaning the abs connection was no good. When driven, the brakes worked about halfway as well as they originally had, AND the bearing made a horrible roaring noise that was twice as loud as the original failing part, plus it got louder around turns. In short, it was unsafe to drive. I got another part and returned these, and the other part(s) (two hubs again) worked out perfectly. So please don't bother with this brand . Save yourself the trouble. They are sold as new but not, the most expensive of the options. If I could give it zero stars I would.

Good product for the price

Recently purchased a 2008 Prius for a secondary commuter car. These 2nd gen pri are know for their robust durability excluding a few known issues. Wheel bearing failure being a pretty widespread issue, I planned for this repair before even buying the car. Upon purchasing the vehicle it had 170,000 miles. The bearings would rumble at certain speeds and this issue was exacerbated by unevenly worn tires. I did some research and found that quite a few Prius owners experienced premature front wheel bearing failure. Keep in mind this is with the OEM made in Japan KOYO bearings. After reading this and seeing the price difference, I figured I couldn’t lose buying the TRQ which have a lifetime warranty and a very strong reputation in the aftermarket for quality parts.The install was straight forward. Took about two hours(damaged one axle thread), but overall very easy DIY. My car is an Arizona vehicle so this likely made removing these from the aluminum hubs much easier. Make sure you purchase new axle nuts (OEM only) torque them to the recommended amount and stake the nuts so they do not work loose. If you don’t torque these properly they WILL fail prematurely!I’ve had these on for 10,000 miles, absolutely silent and smooth. Before I replaced these my gas mileage was 46 mpg. After it slowly creeped back to 49 mpg. Keep in mind bearings do not break in, but the seals do burnish or wear in which loosens things up. The old bearings were very crunchy upon inspection. I’m beyond impressed with these bearings. Not having to hear the “howling” at highway Speeds was more than worth the time it took for me to install these. Normally I’m a Denso/Toyota OEM parts guy strictly. I also have a 4Runner. But knowing the OEM in this case has durability issues, is twice as expensive and carries zero warranty, it’s really a no brainer to give a quality aftermarket part a go. You won’t regret it!

I’ve use TRQ wheel bearings without any issues. Solid performance so far in my experiences. However, I got stuck with a pair of control arms that didn’t fit my vehicle from them. By the time came for the scheduled appointment and the mechanic discovered that they weren’t going to work it was too late to return to Amazon.