Skip to content Skip to navigation menu

Your Selected Vehicle

Brands

Price

Parts for your 2007 Honda Civic-Centre bearing

Sort by
Showing 1 - 3 of 3 products

2007 Honda Civic centre-bearing — is it a thing?

For a 2007 Honda Civic, a centre-bearing (centre support bearing for a two-piece prop shaft) isn’t used or required. The Civic is a front-wheel-drive platform with a transaxle up front, driving the wheels through left and right CV half-shafts. Because there’s no long propeller shaft running to the rear, there’s no need for a centre-bearing in the driveline.

What sometimes causes confusion is the carrier/support bearing used on the intermediate (right-hand) driveshaft fitted to specific high-performance variants such as the North American Civic Si. That bearing supports a short intermediate shaft bolted to the engine block to balance axle lengths, but it’s not a “centre-bearing” in the traditional sense and most 2007 Civic models sold in Australia and New Zealand don’t use that setup.

  • No prop shaft: the Civic’s FWD layout means there’s no two-piece driveshaft to support.
  • Half-shafts only: power goes through left/right CV axles with no centre support required.
  • Variant note: some performance trims overseas use an intermediate shaft with a carrier bearing, which is a different part and function to a prop-shaft centre-bearing.

Technical sources that document this include:

  • 2006–2011 Honda Civic Service Manual (Helm/Honda Service Express): Driveline/Axle sections show FWD transaxle with front driveshafts and no propeller shaft or centre support bearing.
  • Honda Electronic Parts Catalogue (EPC) for 2007 Civic (FA/FD/FG): no listing for a centre support bearing, certain trims list an intermediate shaft bearing only.
  • Professional repair databases (e.g., ALLDATA, Mitchell1): no “Propeller Shaft” subsystem for standard 2007 Civic models, confirming the absence of a centre-bearing.

Bottom line: for a regular 2007 Honda Civic, a centre-bearing isn’t relevant or fitted. If a customer mentions “centre-bearing” noise, it’s worth checking front wheel bearings, CV joints, tyres, or (on applicable variants) the intermediate shaft carrier bearing instead.

  • Does a 2007 Honda Civic have a centre-bearing?
    No. Standard 2007 Civic models are front-wheel drive and don’t run a two-piece prop shaft, so there’s no centre support bearing. Some performance variants (like the Civic Si in other markets) use an intermediate shaft with a carrier bearing, but that’s a different component.
  • What noises could be mistaken for a failed centre-bearing on a Civic?
    Common culprits include front wheel bearing hum that rises with speed, inner CV joint clunks or vibration on acceleration, and tyre roar on coarse chip roads. On variants with an intermediate shaft, a worn carrier bearing can cause a droning vibration under load, but this part isn’t present on most local 2007 Civics.
  • How can someone tell if their Civic has an intermediate shaft carrier bearing?
    If the right-hand driveshaft has a short inner section bolted to the engine block with a bracket and visible bearing housing, it’s the intermediate shaft type. If the right-hand axle runs directly from the transaxle to the hub with no bracket on the block, there’s no carrier bearing fitted.
{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "Does a 2007 Honda Civic have a centre-bearing?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "No. Standard 2007 Civic models are front-wheel drive and don’t run a two-piece prop shaft, so there’s no centre support bearing. Some performance variants (like the Civic Si in other markets) use an intermediate shaft with a carrier bearing, but that’s a different component." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What noises could be mistaken for a failed centre-bearing on a Civic?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Common culprits include front wheel bearing hum that rises with speed, inner CV joint clunks or vibration on acceleration, and tyre roar on coarse chip roads. On variants with an intermediate shaft, a worn carrier bearing can cause a droning vibration under load, but this part isn’t present on most local 2007 Civics." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How can someone tell if their Civic has an intermediate shaft carrier bearing?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "If the right-hand driveshaft has a short inner section bolted to the engine block with a bracket and visible bearing housing, it’s the intermediate shaft type. If the right-hand axle runs directly from the transaxle to the hub with no bracket on the block, there’s no carrier bearing fitted." } } ]}