Home › Vehicles › Honda › Honda Civic › 2006-2011 Honda Civic Wheel Bearing Part Numbers

The short version

  • This page covers the 2006-2011 Honda Civic. The 2008 Honda Civic wheel bearing front splits by build country: 510073 for Japan-built cars, 510089 for USA-built 1.8L cars.
  • The Si front uses 510073 across the whole generation; the hybrid front uses 510089 through 2009.
  • Rear hubs split by trim and year. Early cars use HA590152 or 512322; later cars use 512256 or 512257.
  • Build country reads off the VIN: J for Japan, 1 or 2 for North America.

Honda built the 2006-2011 Civic in Japan and in North America. The catalogs split the front 1.8L bearing by which plant assembled the car. A 2008 Honda Civic wheel bearing front order needs the VIN checked before the trim.

Core numbers for the 2006-2011 Civic

2006-2011 Civic wheel bearings: front 510073 or 510089, rear 512256, 512257, HA590152, 512322, or HA590164

The 1.8L front splits by build country. Japan-built cars use 510073; USA-built cars use 510089, both documented for 2006-2008. The 2.0L Si front uses 510073 for the whole generation, and the hybrid front uses 510089 through 2009.

Rear hubs split by trim and year. Early cars use HA590152 or 512322; later cars use 512256 or 512257.

Honda Civic wheel bearing part numbers

Honda Civic wheel bearing part numbers, 2006-2011
Years Detail Number
2009-2011 Rear, DX, DX-VP, GX, LX, Sport 512257 check price
2008-2011 Rear, EX, EX-L, Si 512256 check price
2006-2008 Rear, coupe and sedan except GX HA590152 check price
2006-2008 Rear, GX sedan and hybrid 512322 check price
2006-2007 Rear disc, parallel Timken row HA590164 check price
2006-2008 Front, 1.8L Japan-built 510073 check price
2006-2008 Front, 1.8L USA-built 510089 check price
2006-2011 Front, 2.0L Si 510073 check price
2006-2009 Front, hybrid 510089 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 2006-2011 Honda Civic: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011. Other years live on the main Civic wheel bearing page.

The front 1.8L bearing splits by build country, readable from the VIN.

A 2008 Honda Civic wheel bearing front is 510073 for a VIN starting with J, built in Japan. It is 510089 for a VIN starting with 1 or 2, built in North America.

The 2.0L Si does not follow this split; it uses 510073 regardless of build location. Check the VIN’s first character before ordering a 1.8L front bearing.

Year by year

2006 through 2008 carry the fully documented front rows, split by build country or by Si trim. The rear splits by coupe or sedan body, versus GX and hybrid trim. A Timken parallel rear disc row, HA590164, also appears in 2006-2007.

2008 also introduces the 512256 rear row for EX, EX-L, and Si trim. This row runs alongside the earlier rows through the rest of the documented span.

2009 through 2011 carry rear rows 512256 and 512257. The front continues on the same 1.8L, Si, and hybrid numbers established earlier in the generation.

Build country enters the Civic bearing chart

The 2006-2011 Civic is the first generation on this page where build country decides part of the order. A 2008 Honda Civic wheel bearing front depends on where the car was assembled, not on trim or year alone.

Other Civic generations split differently. See the 2001-2005 Civic page for a split by Si generation, or the 2012-2015 Civic page for a rear split by build country.

Checking the VIN takes a moment and avoids ordering the wrong front bearing on a 1.8L car.

Diagnosing a 2006-2011 Civic wheel bearing

  1. Listen for a hum that grows with speed. A worn wheel bearing on this Civic produces a steady hum that gets louder as road speed increases. The pitch often shifts when turning.
  2. Use press-in bearing handling once removed. The front bearings on this generation press into the knuckle rather than bolting on as a hub unit. A hydraulic press is the correct tool for removal and installation.
  3. Rock the wheel to check for play. With the wheel off the ground, grip it top and bottom and rock firmly. Movement in the hub points to the bearing.
  4. Read the VIN before ordering a front bearing. J at the start means Japan-built and 510073; 1 or 2 means North America and 510089. The Si always uses 510073 regardless.
  5. Confirm trim and year for the rear. EX, EX-L, and Si from 2008 on take 512256; DX, DX-VP, GX, LX, and Sport from 2009 on take 512257. Earlier years use the HA590152 or 512322 rows instead.

Common questions

What wheel bearing does a 2008 Honda Civic use?

A 2008 Honda Civic wheel bearing front is 510073 for a Japan-built 1.8L or the 2.0L Si, and 510089 for a USA-built 1.8L. The rear depends on trim, with EX, EX-L, and Si using 512256.

What wheel bearing does a 2010 Honda Civic use?

A 2010 Civic follows the same front numbers established earlier in the generation, by build country or Si. The rear uses 512256 for EX, EX-L, and Si, or 512257 for DX, DX-VP, GX, LX, and Sport.

How do I tell if my Civic was built in Japan or North America?

Check the first character of the VIN. J means Japan-built; 1 or 2 means North America-built, and that determines the front 1.8L number.

Does the Si front bearing depend on build country?

No. The 2.0L Si uses 510073 across the whole 2006-2011 generation, regardless of where the car was assembled. Only the 1.8L front splits by build country.

What is the HA590164 rear part used for?

HA590164 is a Timken parallel row for the rear disc setup in 2006-2007. Parallel listings exist alongside the other rear rows; match the number on the old part when ordering.

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.