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The short version

  • Borrego wheel bearing coverage is a single US model year, 2009 only.
  • Rear-drive trucks: front hub HA590329, rear ball HA590328, two different numbers.
  • 4WD trucks: HA590327 at the front and the rear. One number covers the whole truck.
  • Drivetrain matters more than year here, since the two setups do not share a single number.

Kia sold the Borrego for one US model year before quietly retiring it, though the same truck kept selling overseas for years under the Mohave name. Buy the right drivetrain and the parts list turns simple. Every corner on a 4WD Borrego takes the same number.

Finding the right Borrego wheel bearing

HA590327

This is the number for a 4WD Borrego, and it covers every corner. Front and rear, same part.

Rear-drive trucks do not get that shortcut. They split into HA590329 up front and HA590328 in the rear.

Kia Borrego wheel bearing part numbers

Kia Borrego wheel bearing numbers by drivetrain, 2009
Years Detail Number
2009 Rear-drive, front hub HA590329 check price
2009 Rear-drive, rear ball HA590328 check price
2009 4WD, front and rear, same part both ends HA590327 check price

Every model year this chart resolves: 2009.

Kia Borrego pages by year range

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.

Drivetrain, not corner, decides the number.

Ordering by corner alone invites a mistake here. A rear-drive Borrego needs HA590329 up front and HA590328 in back, two separate numbers.

A 4WD Borrego needs HA590327 at every corner instead. Confirm the drivetrain before ordering anything, since the two part sets do not overlap.

One year, two drivetrains, one trick

Most trucks split their bearing numbers by corner and sometimes by year. The Borrego splits by drivetrain instead, and the 4WD version collapses that split into one part number entirely. That is unusual enough to double check on any Borrego before a repair.

A axle bearing versus wheel bearing check is worth running first, since 4WD trucks route more hardware through the same corner than a rear-drive truck does.

A short US run with a longer life abroad

The Borrego sold for one model year in the US, then Kia kept building the same truck as the Mohave for other markets. The Kia Sorento shared showroom space with it domestically, though the two trucks do not share these bearing numbers. Both sit under the broader Kia lineup from the same period.

Diagnosing a Borrego wheel bearing

  1. Identify the drivetrain first. A 4WD Borrego and a rear-drive Borrego use different part numbers at every corner.
  2. Listen for speed-linked noise. A failing Borrego wheel bearing hums or growls louder as road speed increases.
  3. Jack up the affected corner. Grip the tire top and bottom and rock it to feel for play.
  4. Spin the wheel by hand. Listen for grinding or roughness as it turns freely.
  5. Match the number to the drivetrain. Confirm rear-drive versus 4WD before ordering any part.

Common questions

What is the Borrego wheel bearing number for a 4WD truck?

HA590327 covers every corner on a 4WD Borrego, front and rear alike.

Does a rear-drive Borrego use the same number at every corner?

No. Rear-drive trucks split into HA590329 for the front hub and HA590328 for the rear ball.

Why does the 4WD Borrego use one number for the whole truck?

The 4WD hardware standardizes the bearing across every corner. Rear-drive trucks keep the more usual front and rear split instead.

Was the Borrego sold outside the US longer than one year?

Yes. Kia kept building the same truck as the Mohave in other markets well after the US Borrego ended.

How should a shop confirm a Borrego wheel bearing before ordering?

Identify the drivetrain first, then run the number through the cross reference lookup. Mixing up rear-drive and 4WD numbers is the main risk on this truck.

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.