You may have already checked this, look in the wheel well around the tire area and at the shock\strut assembly and see if any spots are smoothed out or clean looking this could be where the tire is rubbing and making the noise, I have seen this happen when the shield or inner fender well can deform or move and the tire will start to rub at a certain spot when turning. Hope this helps.
It appears that there is not any rubbing going on. I know what you are talking about though because when I reassembled the spindle assembly after the bearing replacement I slightly bent the shield and it was rubbing on the disc. But that was a completely different noise. More of a screech. The problem noise is more of a low pitched grinding noise which seems like it can be somewhat felt through the floor as well as heard.
I Got the same problem on the back & just bought the car any help should i replace it & see where it goes because it's just leaking
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When you replaced the bearings, there are two (inner and outer) did you replace the pressed in Races where the bearings make contact? if it only happens when you make right turns it could also be the caliper there actuating if that brake line is getting in the way. The most common thing I have found in this situation was the splash guard in that wheel well rubbing against the tires due to previous damage from an accident or damaged bushings in the upper A Frame. Lastly, it could be the differential bearing, in most cases it will make this noise for both wheels when it is a Differential bearing but it is possible. The replacement process isn't that hard except for the fact you have to pull the Differential to do it and that is sometimes a real pain because typically you have to drop the whole transmission to do that.
The bearing is a sealed unit. I had to have a machine shop press it out and the new one in. The splash guard in the wheel well fell off a long time ago and there are no other signs of any kind of rubbing. The brake caliper somehow actuating is interesting though. I will check into that but I am fairly certain that is not the problem. The amount of turning it takes to make the noise is speed dependent. At faster highway speeds it only has to be a minor curve in the road while going slower requires a sharper turn to make the noise.
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