On these cars, the grease-packed cone-shaped bearings are located on the axle that doesn't connect to engine power. They require more maintenance than sealed bearings and must be repacked with ...

Customers sometimes comment that when they replace a grease-able bearing, the bearing has seals on both sides so, “There’s no way for the grease to get into the bearing.” Grease-able ...

The seal keeps grease in and damaging water and debris ... Once mounted, the wheel bearing rides on the axle shaft, allowing the tire/wheel to spin effortlessly. Note: Older cars with drum brakes ...