Home › Vehicles › Toyota › Toyota Avalon › 2013-2018 Toyota Avalon Wheel Bearing Part Numbers

The short version

  • 2013 toyota avalon wheel bearing numbers for 2013-2018 are rear hubs, left 512454 and right 512455, handed pair.
  • The front is not documented in the catalogs for this generation; match the number the old part carries or run the VIN.
  • One listing hangs the new rear pair on 2012, which overlaps the older Avalon’s rear numbers.
  • Sides do not swap; a left hub will not fit the right corner.

Toyota redesigned the Avalon again for 2013 and ran that body through 2018. A 2013 toyota avalon wheel bearing order at the rear needs the correct side, since left and right are different parts.

A stray listing seam at 2012 makes the boundary year worth extra care.

2013 Toyota Avalon wheel bearing at a glance

512454 left, 512455 right

Rear hubs, handed, one pair for 2013 through 2018.

Front: not documented in the catalogs. Match the old part or run the VIN.

Toyota Avalon wheel bearing part numbers

2013-2018 Toyota Avalon wheel bearing part numbers
Years Detail Number
2013-2018 Rear hub, left 512454 check price
2013-2018 Rear hub, right 512455 check price
2013-2018 Front Not documented

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 2013-2018 Toyota Avalon: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018. Other years live on the main Toyota Avalon wheel bearing page.

One listing hangs the 512454 and 512455 pair on 2012, but the older Avalon’s rear pair also claims that year. On a 2012 or 2013 car, pull the old hub and match its number rather than trusting the model year alone.

Sides are handed and do not swap. Left is 512454, right is 512455.

Year by year

2013 through 2018 settles cleanly on the 512454 and 512455 pair once the 2012 seam is resolved on the car itself. The front stays undocumented for the whole run.

A 2012 Avalon sits right on the boundary between two rear listings. Checking the part on the car, not the model year alone, is the only reliable way through that seam.

How this Avalon compares to the earlier handed rears

The prior Avalon, 2005 through 2012, used a different handed rear pair, 512206 left and 512207 right, detailed on the 2005-2012 Avalon page. Both generations kept the same left and right pattern, just with new numbers.

The earliest Avalon, 1995 through 2004, split its rear by ABS instead of by side, on the 1995-2004 Avalon page.

Diagnosing a 2013 Toyota Avalon wheel bearing problem

  1. Identify the side first. A rear hub replacement needs left or right specified before ordering.
  2. Rock the wheel. Lift the corner and check for play at twelve and six o’clock.
  3. Listen for a rumble. Compare against tire noise versus wheel bearing noise before buying parts.
  4. Pull the old front bearing for its number. With no catalog listing, the part in hand is the reference.
  5. Check the year against the 2012 seam. A 2012 or 2013 car needs the old hub checked before ordering either rear pair.

Common questions

What wheel bearing does a 2013 Toyota Avalon use?

The 2013 toyota avalon wheel bearing answer is rear hub 512454 on the left or 512455 on the right. The front is not documented.

What wheel bearing does a 2016 Toyota Avalon use?

A 2016 Toyota Avalon uses the same rear pair as 2013, 512454 left and 512455 right, with the front an undocumented gap.

Is the 2012 Avalon rear hub the same as the 2013 model?

Not necessarily. One listing hangs the new pair on 2012, but the older Avalon’s rear numbers also claim that year. Match the old part on the car.

Are the Avalon’s rear wheel bearings the same on both sides?

No. The rear hubs are handed. Left is 512454 and right is 512455, and the sides do not interchange.

Why is there no front wheel bearing number for this Avalon?

The catalogs we hold do not carry a front listing for 2013-2018. Match the number the old part carries or run the VIN.

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.