If I may butt in with a comment of value, you do not know the brakes are okay. Having been done three months ago is all the more reason to have the brakes inspected. I know this is nearly impossible to believe, but we do make mistakes on occasion, and we deserve the chance to correct those. New parts also fail once in a while. In fact, when a problem occurs so close to a recent service, it is far more likely the recent service is involved in the current problem than something else that has been working fine for years.
To add to my wondrous comment, wheel bearings don't go from noise-free to as bad as what you described this quickly. To become too horrendous to drive the car takes many miles over months or even years. I've only seen one that was so bad, it looked like the wheel was going to fall off, and that owner didn't believe numerous people telling him it was a safety issue, and drove the car like that for over three years.
Noise caused by a wheel bearing doesn't change significantly when applying the brakes. Noise caused by the brakes will usually change a lot when they're applied. Listen to Hmac300 and start with the brake system inspection.
Tuesday, November 14th, 2017 AT 11:34 AM
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