MotorbyMotor 515169 Front Wheel Bearing & Hub Assembly for 4WD Ford F-150 (2015-2017) | 6-Lug OE Direct Replacement

Elevate driveline reliability with MotorbyMotor 515169

Designed for vehicles that demand steady performance, this front wheel bearing and hub assembly targets noise reduction and smooth rotation. The 6-lug, 4WD configuration aligns with Ford F-150 frames from 2015 to 2017, helping maintain proper wheel alignment and feel on mixed-road conditions.

Key benefits at a glance

• Low runout design aims to minimize play and reduce audible noise during acceleration and cruising.
• ABS-ready hub supports compatible braking systems for Ford F-150 models in this generation.
• Quad lip seal helps guard against contaminants and installation damage, supporting longer bearing life.
• Premium tapered roller and ball bearings selected for durability and consistently smooth operation.
• Premium grease included to sustain performance and resist wear and rust over time.

• Precision-fit technology controls internal bearing clearances for stable rotation and proper setting.
• Easy-to-install design is intended to simplify replacement and minimize downtime.
• Backed by a 10-year warranty for added peace of mind on long-term use.

Fitment and usage notes

Compatible with 2015–2017 Ford F-150 engines: 2.7L, 3.5L, and 5.0L. It will not fit 6.2L or Raptor variants. The hub is crafted for a 6-lug, 4WD setup, aligning with the truck’s OEM footprint to support straightforward replacement.

In real-world driving, you may notice steadier steering feel, consistent wheel rotation, and reduced vibrations as the assembly maintains alignment and resists wear. Outcomes vary with vehicle condition, driving style, and maintenance history. This replacement offers a robust option to support routine upkeep and potential improvements in driveline smoothness and reliability, without promising guaranteed results.

Note: This is an OE-direct replacement designed to restore original performance and reliability, with emphasis on longevity and efficiency as potential benefits rather than guaranteed outcomes.