Skip to content Skip to navigation menu

Your Selected Vehicle

Brands

Price

Parts for your 2014 Subaru Xv-Wheel hubs

Sort by
Repco Trailer Wheel Hub Kit Falcon Style - RTHUB01

Repco Trailer Wheel Hub Kit Falcon Style - RTHUB01

$99
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Hub Kit HT Holden Style - RTHUB03

Repco Trailer Wheel Hub Kit HT Holden Style - RTHUB03

$99
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Hub Kit HQ Holden Style - RTHUB02

Repco Trailer Wheel Hub Kit HQ Holden Style - RTHUB02

$99
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6903
Clearance

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6903

$28
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit (Marine) - WBK6015

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit (Marine) - WBK6015

$112
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6016

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6016

$101
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6008

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6008

$84
Fitment Notes:
See More

Explore 4WD & Adventure

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 21MM - CP21Y

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 21MM - CP21Y

$1.04
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit (Marine) - WBK6014

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit (Marine) - WBK6014

$207
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6011

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6011

$115
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit (Marine) - WBK6000

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit (Marine) - WBK6000

$78
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6005

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6005

$77
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6904

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6904

$106
Fitment Notes:
See More
Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6002

Repco Trailer Wheel Bearing Kit - WBK6002

$112
Fitment Notes:
See More
WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 33MM DEEP - DTLRY33MM

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 33MM DEEP - DTLRY33MM

$4.15
Fitment Notes:
See More
WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 21MM DEEP - DTLRY21MM

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 21MM DEEP - DTLRY21MM

$4.15
Fitment Notes:
See More
WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 33MM - CP33Y

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 33MM - CP33Y

$1.04
Fitment Notes:
See More
WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 32MM - CP32Y

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 32MM - CP32Y

$1.04
Fitment Notes:
See More
WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 32MM DEEP - DTLRY32MM

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 32MM DEEP - DTLRY32MM

$4.15
Fitment Notes:
See More
WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 27MM - CP27Y

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR YELLOW 27MM - CP27Y

$1.04
Fitment Notes:
See More
WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 27MM DEEP - DTLRY27MM

WHEEL NUT INDICATOR 27MM DEEP - DTLRY27MM

$4.15
Fitment Notes:
See More
Trojan Bearing Boss Bra - Pair - T570028

Trojan Bearing Boss Bra - Pair - T570028

$27
Fitment Notes:
See More
Showing 1 - 22 of 22 products

2014 Subaru XV wheel hubs — what they do and how to look after them

Wheel hubs absolutely are fitted to the 2014 Subaru XV (GP/GPE). Subaru’s factory Service Manual for the XV/Crosstrek platform and the Subaru Genuine Parts catalogue specify unitised, bolt-in wheel hub and bearing assemblies at all four corners, with integrated wheel studs and an ABS encoder ring. So yes — wheel hubs are relevant and used on this model.

On the XV, each wheel hub’s job is to hold the wheel securely, carry vehicle loads, and let the wheel spin smoothly via a sealed bearing. The hub also provides the mounting for the brake disc and the ABS wheel-speed signal, so it’s a key part for safe stopping and stability control. Because the bearing is sealed, there’s no greasing or adjustment like the old-school serviceable bearings, instead, the hub assembly is replaced as a unit when worn.

As part of routine servicing, it pays to keep an ear and eye on the hubs whilst rotating tyres and checking brakes. There’s no scheduled replacement interval, but periodic checks help catch wear early:

  • Listen for a growl or humming that changes with road speed (often louder when cornering one way).
  • Feel for roughness or play when the wheel is off the ground, any free play at 12 and 6 o’clock is a red flag.
  • Watch for ABS/ESC warning lights or erratic speed readings — contamination or damage at the encoder/sensor interface can be the culprit.
  • Uneven tyre wear or heat at the hub after a drive can also hint at bearing trouble.

When replacement’s due, use quality hub units designed for the 2014 XV. These are bolt-in assemblies, follow factory torque specs for the axle nut and the hub-to-knuckle bolts, and always use a new axle nut where specified. Keep the ABS sensor clean, don’t lever on the sensor, and avoid hammering the studs. If corrosion’s typical in your area, apply appropriate anti-seize on the hub-to-knuckle face (not the studs) to help the next service. After refit, road-test for noise, confirm no wheel play, and scan for ABS faults. With sensible driving, correct wheel torque, and good tyres, hubs on an XV can run many hundreds of thousands of kilometres trouble-free.

Popular questions about 2014 Subaru XV wheel hubs

How long do wheel hubs last on a 2014 Subaru XV?

Many owners see well over 150,000–250,000 kilometres before a hub shows wear, especially with straight, sealed-road driving. Harsh potholes, kerb hits, oversized wheels, and water crossings can shorten that lifespan. Regular tyre rotations and correct wheel-nut torque help the hubs live longer.

If there’s humming that rises with speed, steering pull, or ABS warnings, have them checked sooner rather than later. Catching a tired hub early saves tyres and brakes from knock-on wear.

What are the common symptoms of a failing XV hub?

The tell-tales are a droning or growling that changes with speed, slight vibration through the seat or floor, and a change in tone when sweeping the steering left or right. You might also notice uneven tyre wear or a warm hub after a drive. An illuminated ABS/ESC light can appear if the encoder or sensor signal is affected.

Any free play felt with the wheel off the ground is grounds for replacement. A technician can confirm with a stethoscope test and play measurements.

Is hub replacement a DIY job on the XV?

It’s a bolt-in unit on the XV, so it’s feasible for a confident DIYer with proper support stands, quality sockets, a torque wrench, and an axle-nut tool. Expect rusted bolts in older cars and be careful with the ABS sensor and wiring. Always follow factory procedures and torque specs.

If you don’t have the gear to deal with seized fasteners or axle splines, it’s more cost-effective (and safer) to have a workshop handle the job.

{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "How long do wheel hubs last on a 2014 Subaru XV?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Many owners see well over 150,000–250,000 kilometres before a hub shows wear, especially with straight, sealed-road driving. Harsh potholes, kerb hits, oversized wheels, and water crossings can shorten that lifespan. Regular tyre rotations and correct wheel-nut torque help the hubs live longer.\n\nIf there’s humming that rises with speed, steering pull, or ABS warnings, have them checked sooner rather than later. Catching a tired hub early saves tyres and brakes from knock-on wear." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What are the common symptoms of a failing XV hub?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "The tell-tales are a droning or growling that changes with speed, slight vibration through the seat or floor, and a change in tone when sweeping the steering left or right. You might also notice uneven tyre wear or a warm hub after a drive. An illuminated ABS/ESC light can appear if the encoder or sensor signal is affected.\n\nAny free play felt with the wheel off the ground is grounds for replacement. A technician can confirm with a stethoscope test and play measurements." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Is hub replacement a DIY job on the XV?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "It’s a bolt-in unit on the XV, so it’s feasible for a confident DIYer with proper support stands, quality sockets, a torque wrench, and an axle-nut tool. Expect rusted bolts in older cars and be careful with the ABS sensor and wiring. Always follow factory procedures and torque specs.\n\nIf you don’t have the gear to deal with seized fasteners or axle splines, it’s more cost-effective (and safer) to have a workshop handle the job." } } ]}