Replacing wheel bearings on suzuki swift

Look at the current Bearing and it will hjave the part number stamped on it

Wheel bearing,

swift: (unbolt it)
1: read the FSM.
2: read at alldata.com (log in and read the pages, and every step)
3: read on any real swift forum. its there like 1 zillion times.

http://www.teamswift.net/

googles first hit, am i lucky, nah,

To follow the "specs" you need a special socket with four pins (google should find a picture) to torque the bearing nut. These are crush bearings and are designed to be tighter than the older style bearings.
The bearing nut is under the locking hub, behind the locking washer that is fastened down with four screws.

More details about your car is needed. For this nr we need more details:
Car year, How much KW hawe engine,

If you have ABS then the wheel bears are not replaceable, and the entire hub needs to be replaced as a unit. The OEM part # is 4340250G11

If you do not have ABS then they are replaceable. The inner bearing is part # 0926225061, and the outer bearing is part # 0926220069.

The rear wheel bearings are pressed in the brake drum with a spacer in between.

Remove the rear brake drum and place it on a work surface.

Tap out the opposite side with a screwdriver/punch and a hammer. (i.e. tap out the inner bearing when the outside of the brake drum is facing you, and tap out the outer bearing when the inside/brae shoe side of the drum is facing you)

Tap in the new bearings making sure that the sealed sides are facing out.

cgi.ebay.com/.../95-96-97-98-Suzuki-Swift-Rear-Wheel-Hub-Bearing_W0QQitemZ350283708684QQcmdZViewItemQQimsxZ20091124
check this site out. its selling upgraded parts and the parts come with instructions and specs. thses are going to be one of two styles. either you need to remove the cap like you were saying or if you look at the back you may see 3-4 bolts which will allow the release of the bearing assembly. try taking a screwdriver under the lip of the cap and do thiall the way around with a hammer tapping just enough to get under the lip. if you are doing the left side, be careful as it will have left hand threads.

Just a few hundred dollars. Think of the bearing
cost, plus labor and overhead.

Could be one of the wheel bearings. Swifts are known for having quite brittle bearings. Could also be shock absorbers

You can probably rent or borrow a bearing puller from a large parts store.