Could it be the bearings in bulk? Or is it my tires or something else?

question of Taryn C. : Can you be the ball bearings in bulk? Or is it my tires or something else? I have a 1991 Honda Accord and when I take between 30-40 hours, I heard a “Thump Thump” noise as it comes from my left rear tire sounds. The pounding gets louder as you get closer to 40 mph. I think it could also be present last 40, but usually there are other noises that could block it. I know that the rear tires are not new, I bought the car used almost a year ago and the person I bought from said they were “new” tires, but not entirely new. Also I noticed if someone else was my car that left rear tire seems to wobble a bit. Is it just something with the tires, or is it the bearings? I took my car not too long a braking and spoke of something lost one of my bearings. At that time I did not hear any noise. Anyone have any idea what could be? Also (if known), which could cost the repairs? Is it still safe to drive Best answer: the answer

knockers
you have a look around node and you will find your tires tread is distorted

5 Comments

  1. beenthere says:

    Sound very similar to how a wheel bearing, apply the check as soon as possible (go slow)

  2. rasedev069 says:

    sounds like axis light curve much, even curved edges suggest border road because of these problems a new platform .. where the ball bearings can often remain readily verify the leg or shock warn

  3. dkcb911 says:

    shock you describe sounds like a tire or tires separated, you may need to replace them, can and will fight for a Honda, the ball bearing to talk you might be a wheel bearing going bad, which are Rawring noise during the journey or a ball that has a lot of games in themselves, these problems are common and must be fixed to work properly, take it to a trusted local Werkstattund have set and break even, the ball or joints, and you many more problems

  4. bandit_60 says:

    if the wheel from moving when it is what it is, a wheel bearing. if it’s so bad, I’d be where he falters, nt to drive until it is fixed or can they sit.

  5. Auto Dude says:

    Is bad (or lose) wheel bearings usually cause a squeak instead of a deaf Lärm.Ich think the problem has always been an emphasis on beheben.Auch if it turns out to be wheel bearings bad, I suggests, the U.S. produces bearings http://mibearings.com