Home › Vehicles › Honda › Honda Civic › 1992-2000 Honda Civic Wheel Bearing Part Numbers

The short version

  • This page covers the 1992-2000 Honda Civic, including the 1998 Honda Civic wheel bearing lookup: front bearings split by trim, 510015 for DX and HX, 510030 for EX and Si.
  • Rear hardware splits by brake type: drum cars use 513035 with seal 473367, disc cars from 1995-2000 use 513105.
  • Two body generations, 1992-1995 and 1996-2000, share this same bearing lineup with no hardware change between them.
  • The trim badge on the back of the car, not the model year, decides which front number applies.

Honda sold the Civic across two body generations between 1992 and 2000, the fifth generation running 1992 through 1995 and the sixth running 1996 through 2000, and the catalogs show the same wheel bearing lineup for both. A 1998 Honda Civic wheel bearing order falls in the middle of that run, which is why the whole span is covered on one page.

Core numbers for the 1992-2000 Civic

1992-2000 Civic wheel bearings: front 510015 or 510030, rear 513105 or 513035

Front bearings split by trim: DX and HX use 510015, EX and Si use 510030. Rear bearings split by brake type: disc-brake cars from 1995 onward use 513105, drum-brake cars use 513035 with seal 473367.

The 1998 Honda Civic wheel bearing catalogs list all four numbers as valid within this range, selected by trim and brake type rather than by year.

Honda Civic wheel bearing part numbers

Honda Civic wheel bearing part numbers, 1992-2000
Years Detail Number
1995-2000 Rear disc, and drum cars with 14 inch wheels 513105 check price
1992-2000 Front, EX and Si trim 510030 check price
1992-2000 Front, DX and HX trim 510015 check price
1992-2000 Rear non-ABS drum bearing 513035 check price
1992-2000 Rear non-ABS drum seal 473367 check price

Price links lead to Amazon searches for that number. As an Amazon Associate this site earns from qualifying purchases.

Lookups run through the cross reference page.

This page covers the 1992-2000 Honda Civic: 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000. Other years live on the main Civic wheel bearing page.

The front bearing splits by trim badge, not by year or engine.

DX and HX models use 510015 across the entire 1992-2000 span. EX and Si models use 510030 across the same span, regardless of body generation.

A 1998 Honda Civic wheel bearing order needs the trim badge confirmed first. Check the badge on the trunk or rear panel before ordering the front bearing.

Year by year

1992 through 1994 belong to the fifth generation Civic. Front bearings follow the DX/HX versus EX/Si split, and the rear runs on drum bearing 513035 with seal 473367.

1995 adds the disc-brake rear row, 513105, which also covers drum cars riding on 14 inch wheels. The front rows carry over unchanged from the earlier years.

1996 through 2000 belong to the sixth generation Civic, a new body built on the same bearing lineup. A 1998 Honda Civic wheel bearing order uses the identical numbers as a 2000 order, since the row list does not change within this generation.

Two generations, one bearing lineup

The fifth-generation Civic, 1992-1995, and the sixth-generation Civic, 1996-2000, changed body styling and interior packaging, but the catalogs list identical wheel bearing part numbers for both. That continuity is why this page treats 1992-2000 as one lookup instead of splitting at the body change.

Later Civic generations broke that pattern. See the 2001-2005 Civic page for the generation where the Si split into its own front and rear numbers, and the 2006-2011 Civic page for the generation where build country enters the front bearing decision.

Diagnosing a 1992-2000 Civic wheel bearing

  1. Listen for a hum that changes with turns. A worn wheel bearing on this Civic hums or drones, and the pitch shifts when the car leans into a corner. Compare the sound side to side to isolate the corner.
  2. Use how to check a wheel bearing with the wheel off the ground. Grip the tire at the top and bottom and rock it firmly. Play or a clunk in the hub points to the bearing rather than the tire.
  3. Rule out brakes and suspension bushings. Worn pads, a warped rotor, or loose control arm bushings can all produce noise that sounds like a bearing. Inspect these before pulling the hub apart.
  4. Confirm the trim badge before ordering. DX and HX take 510015 up front; EX and Si take 510030. The badge is on the rear of the car, not the door jamb.
  5. Match the rear number to the brake type. Drum-brake cars need 513035 and seal 473367; disc-brake cars from 1995 on need 513105. Confirm which brakes are fitted before ordering the rear part.

Common questions

What wheel bearing does a 1998 Honda Civic DX use?

A 1998 Honda Civic wheel bearing order for the DX front uses bearing 510015. The rear depends on brake type: 513035 with seal 473367 for drum brakes, or 513105 for disc brakes.

What wheel bearing does a 1998 Honda Civic EX use?

The 1998 Honda Civic EX front uses bearing 510030. The rear follows the same brake-type split as the DX: 513035 for drum, 513105 for disc.

Does the front bearing change between the 1992-1995 and 1996-2000 Civic?

No. The catalogs list the same front numbers, 510015 and 510030, for both body generations. Trim decides the number, not the generation.

What is the difference between the 510015 and 510030 front bearings?

Both are front bearing assemblies for the same generation of Civic, split by trim level rather than engine or body style. DX and HX cars use 510015; EX and Si cars use 510030.

How do I know if my Civic has drum or disc rear brakes?

Remove the rear wheel and look at the brake hardware directly. A drum-brake car needs rear bearing 513035 with seal 473367; a disc-brake car needs 513105.

About this page

Wheel Bearing Editorial Team The Wheel Bearing Editorial Team researches, builds and edits wheelbearing.net. Every part number on the site is transcribed from manufacturer and distributor catalogs (Moog, Timken, SKF, National, BCA/NTN) rather than generated, and every vehicle page is checked against the catalog rows before it goes live. When two catalogs disagree, the page shows both readings and tells you to match the old part or the VIN. More about how this site is built.