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How much does it cost to replace a wheel bearing on a 2007 Honda Accord?

Typically, you should expect installed costs in the range of about $300 to $700 per wheel for a wheel bearing replacement on a 2007 Honda Accord, with front-wheel replacements often costing more than rear and dealer quotes higher than independent shops.


Wheel bearing replacement for this model usually involves swapping the hub assembly, which may include an integrated ABS sensor. Prices vary by location, whether you choose aftermarket or OEM parts, and whether you go to a dealership or an independent repair shop. This article breaks down typical installed costs and the factors that influence the final bill.


Cost breakdown by component


Prices differ between front and rear bearings because front hubs are typically more complex (often including the ABS sensor) and bear higher loads. The ranges below reflect common installed costs nationwide for a 2007 Accord, with regional variation and shop type considered.


Front wheel bearing replacement


Front replacements are usually the more expensive side of the job due to the hub assembly and ABS components. Here are typical installed cost ranges to give a sense of what to expect.



  • Parts and labor (independent shop, aftermarket hub): Parts $100–$350; labor 1.5–3 hours at $75–$120/hour, for an estimated total of about $212–$710 per wheel.

  • Parts and labor (dealership, OEM hub): Parts $250–$550; labor 2–4 hours at $120–$180/hour, for an estimated total of about $490–$1,270 per wheel.


In practice, many customers see installed front-wheel bearings in the roughly $350–$700 range at independent shops, with dealer quotes commonly higher due to OEM parts and service rates. Always verify whether the ABS sensor or tone ring requires extra work, which can push the price higher.


Rear wheel bearing replacement


Rear replacements tend to be less costly than front replacements, but the price can still be substantial depending on parts and labor rates.



  • Parts and labor (independent shop, aftermarket hub): Parts $60–$300; labor 1–2.5 hours at $75–$120/hour, for an estimated total of about $135–$600 per wheel.

  • Parts and labor (dealership, OEM hub): Parts $150–$400; labor 2–3 hours at $120–$180/hour, for an estimated total of about $390–$940 per wheel.


Rear-wheel replacements often come in the $260–$650 range at a typical independent shop, with dealer quotes higher due to OEM parts and service rates. As with the front, additional work on the ABS sensor or related components can raise the final price.


What affects the price


Several factors can push the final bill up or down. The following list highlights common price drivers you should consider when budgeting for this repair.



  • Shop type and location (independent shop vs. dealership; regional labor rates).

  • Which wheel is being replaced (front typically costs more than rear).

  • Part choice (aftermarket hub vs. OEM/hub assembly; some OEM hubs are more expensive but may offer better fitment and warranty).

  • Whether both sides are replaced in the same visit (can reduce overhead per wheel).

  • Additional components or issues discovered during service (ABS sensor replacement, tone ring, axle seal, rotor/brake work).

  • Any required axle nut replacement or threading repair, which adds material and labor.


To avoid surprises, obtain a written estimate that itemizes parts and labor, and ask whether the quote includes any related services such as sensor work, axle nut replacement, or brake inspection.


What to expect specifically for a 2007 Honda Accord


The 2007 Accord usually uses hub assemblies for both front and rear wheel bearings, and the front hubs can include ABS-related components. Because of this, front replacements are generally more expensive and more likely to involve ABS sensor wiring or tone-ring considerations. If you're replacing both front and rear bearings, you can often negotiate a lower per-wheel price with the shop.


Summary


For a 2007 Honda Accord, the installed cost to replace a wheel bearing typically ranges from roughly $300 to $700 per wheel at an independent shop, with front-wheel replacements generally higher than rear-wheel ones. Dealership quotes can be significantly higher due to OEM parts and service rates. Always get a detailed estimate that separates parts and labor, and factor in potential additional costs for ABS sensors, seals, or other related components. Planning ahead and comparing a few quotes can help you secure a fair price while ensuring a safe and reliable repair.

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Ryan's Auto Care - East Jordan 103 State St East Jordan, MI 49727 231-222-2199
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