Home › Vehicles › Nissan › Nissan Juke › 2011-2017 Nissan Juke Wheel Bearing Part Numbers
The short version
- A 2011 Nissan Juke wheel bearing up front is 513336. That same hub covers front wheel drive and all wheel drive Jukes, for the entire 2011 to 2017 run.
- The rear hub on front wheel drive Jukes is 512535, unchanged across all seven years.
- The all wheel drive Juke’s rear has no documented listing for any year in this run.
- Drivetrain, not model year, decides whether the rear bearing is even documented.
Nissan built the Juke from 2011 through 2017 on one front hub number regardless of drivetrain. A 2011 Nissan Juke wheel bearing up front is 513336, whether the car is front wheel or all wheel drive. The rear is a different story, and drivetrain decides more than the part number there.
Juke wheel bearing numbers, 2011 to 2017
A 2011 Nissan Juke wheel bearing search up front always lands on 513336, no matter the drivetrain.
In back, a front wheel drive Juke uses 512535. The catalogs carry no documented listing for the all wheel drive rear at all.
Nissan Juke wheel bearing part numbers
| Years | Detail | Number |
|---|---|---|
| 2011 to 2017 | Rear, all wheel drive | not documented, match old part or VIN |
| 2011 to 2017 | Rear hub, front wheel drive | 512535 check price |
| 2011 to 2017 | Front hub, both drivetrains | 513336 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.
Every front wheel drive Juke has a documented rear hub, 512535. The catalogs we hold never carry a listing for the all wheel drive rear, across the entire 2011 to 2017 run.
Match the number the old part carries or run the VIN, rather than borrowing the front wheel drive listing.
This page covers the 2011-2017 Nissan Juke: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017. Other years live on the main Juke wheel bearing page.
Year by year
Every year from 2011 through 2017 uses the same front hub, 513336, regardless of drivetrain. A 2011 Nissan Juke wheel bearing in back is 512535 if front wheel drive, and undocumented if all wheel drive. That split never changes across the seven years.
Nothing about the AWD rear gap improves or resolves at any point in the run.
Drivetrain over year
The Juke’s front hub barely matters as a research question since it never changes. But drivetrain decides everything in back. A front wheel drive Juke owner gets a straightforward part number, while an all wheel drive owner does not.
That gap makes matching the old part or running the VIN the only reliable path for an all wheel drive rear.
Diagnosing a Nissan Juke wheel bearing
- Listen for a hum that builds with speed. A worn hub on the Juke tends to get louder as road speed climbs.
- Check for play at the wheel. With the car supported and the wheel off the ground, rock it top and bottom; see how to check a wheel bearing.
- Confirm the drivetrain before ordering a rear part. An all wheel drive Juke has no documented rear listing to fall back on.
- Rule out tire wear. Cupped or unevenly worn tires can mimic a bearing hum; see tire noise or wheel bearing.
- Note which side gets louder in a turn. That usually points to the bearing on that side; see wheel bearing noise in a turn.
Common questions
What wheel bearing does a 2011 Nissan Juke use up front?
A 2011 Nissan Juke wheel bearing up front is 513336. Every Juke through 2017 uses that same hub, regardless of drivetrain.
What rear bearing fits a 2015 Nissan Juke?
A 2015 Nissan Juke uses 512535 in the rear if front wheel drive; the all wheel drive rear has no documented listing.
Does the all wheel drive Juke have a rear bearing part number?
Not documented. Match the number the old part carries or run the VIN instead.
Is the Juke front hub the same on FWD and AWD models?
Yes. 513336 covers the front hub on both drivetrains for the entire 2011 to 2017 run.
Does the front wheel drive Juke rear bearing change by year?
No. 512535 covers the rear on front wheel drive Jukes across all seven years, 2011 through 2017.