Home › Vehicles › Toyota › Toyota Celica › 2000-2005 Toyota Celica Wheel Bearing Part Numbers
The short version
- A 2000 Toyota Celica wheel bearing replacement on the front is 510070, a press in unit that covers all six years on this page.
- The rear splits by ABS: HA590040 with ABS, 512218 without it.
- The two rear numbers come from different catalog brands, so match the number the old part carries rather than assuming they cross.
- Earlier Celicas use an older serviceable design covered on the parent model page, not on this page.
This page covers the 2000 through 2005 Toyota Celica. The front stays one number across all six years, and the rear is decided entirely by ABS. A 2000 Toyota Celica wheel bearing replacement never needs the model year checked once the front and rear are confirmed.
The core numbers
The front, 510070, is a press in unit that covers 2000 through 2005 without exception. A 2000 Toyota Celica wheel bearing replacement on the front is always this number.
The rear splits by ABS: HA590040 with it, 512218 without it. Those two numbers come from different catalog brands, so match the number the old part carries.
Toyota Celica wheel bearing part numbers
| Years | Detail | Number |
|---|---|---|
| 2000 to 2005 | Front, press in | 510070 check price |
| 2000 to 2005 | Rear, ABS | HA590040 check price |
| 2000 to 2005 | Rear, without ABS | 512218 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 2000-2005 Toyota Celica: 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005. Other years live on the main Celica wheel bearing page.
The rear splits by ABS, and the two numbers come from different catalog brands. Match the number the old part carries rather than treating HA590040 and 512218 as interchangeable.
Earlier Celicas run an older, serviceable era design, and that design lives on the parent model page rather than here.
Year by year
2000 to 2005: nothing changes across the run. The front is always 510070, and the rear is HA590040 with ABS or 512218 without it.
A 2000 Toyota Celica wheel bearing replacement follows the exact same logic as a 2005 order. Only the ABS check on the individual car matters, not the calendar year.
A short, stable run on a shared platform
This generation of Celica kept its front and rear numbering flat for the entire six year run, which is simpler than most model lines its age. Earlier Celicas used a different, serviceable front design, and that older setup belongs on the parent Celica page rather than this one. Checking press in service steps still applies here even though the older cars worked differently.
Diagnosing a Toyota Celica wheel bearing
- Check for ABS before ordering a rear part. That single detail decides between HA590040 and 512218.
- Jack up the wheel and check for play. The general method at how to check a wheel bearing works the same on either end.
- Listen for a change in a turn. A bearing that grows louder loading one side fits the pattern at turning noise notes.
- Watch for an ABS light with the noise. On ABS equipped cars, a failing rear hub can trip a fault. See bad bearing and the ABS light.
- Match the old rear part by catalog brand. Since HA590040 and 512218 come from different catalogs, do not swap brands without confirming fitment.
Common questions
What wheel bearing does a 2000 Toyota Celica use?
A 2000 Toyota Celica wheel bearing replacement on the front is 510070. The rear is HA590040 with ABS or 512218 without it.
What wheel bearing fits a 2005 Toyota Celica?
The 2005 model year uses the exact same numbers as 2000. Front is 510070, and the rear is HA590040 or 512218 by ABS.
Can HA590040 and 512218 be swapped on the rear?
No. They come from different catalog brands for the ABS and non ABS fitment, so match the number the old part carries.
Is the Celica front bearing press in or bolt on?
The front, 510070, is a press in unit for 2000 through 2005. It is not a bolt on hub assembly.
Do earlier Celica models use these same numbers?
No. Earlier Celicas use an older serviceable design, and that fitment is covered on the parent Celica model page instead.