2006 Jeep Liberty front end noise, sounds like it's in loud 4 wheel, new tires, changed wheel bearing and took out front driveshaft but noise continues, noise increases with speed

Lift the tires off the ground and spin them and check for any play in the bearings. Look at your tires. If they have flat spots on the outter edges of the tire then that is probably the noise you are hearing.

Check 2 things. Rear differential oil and transfercase oil. For metal in oil could indicate a broken bearings inside.

Could be carrier bearing(s), worn gears, or bad driveshaft joints.

Yes it is a thumping type sound when the front wheels rotate when driving. You need to have the wheel bearings checked.

get all 4 wheels off the ground,start vehicle,put in drive,with a large bar stop each wheel,itcan tell you which wheel has the issue.I've replaced all 4 hub and bearings,11/2 trs later the rear went again.... buy the best possible..hope that helps !

rear wheel bearing.

When checking to make sure noise is wheel bearings while driving vehicle at speed the noise is loudest (if possible) turn steering wheel back and forth enough to shift the weight of the vehicle from side to side and if it's a wheel bearing there should be quite a bit of difference in the noise.

If about the same noise check the wear pattern on the tires for flat spots or unusual wear pattern if there is rotate tires. If nothing still found jack up vehicle with all 4 tires of the ground. Use jack stands for this. Get some one in vehicle to run it at speed the noise develops, I use a long screw driver (2 feet long) as a stethoscope to find where noises come from. Try with and without 4 wheel drive if possible. Good luck cause noises can be a real pain in the b____.

humming noise usually comes from wheel bearings. did you change that with a new bearing? also choppy or worn tires can cause humming noise that sounds like bad wheel bearings. rotate your tires and see if the noise changes. if so its tires. also even if it sounds like its from the right it could very well be a bad bearing in another location.

Sounds a lot like a wheel balance problem, Does vibration go away over 55? In checking driveshaft joints...If you looked at them with the vehicle in park with the wheels on the ground, the shaft is "loaded" and cannot be correctly checked. To do this properly, vehicle should be in neutral with both rear wheels off the ground. Sometimes a joint can appear to be tight but still be bad. Check for traces of powdered rust around the rubber boots right where the end caps meet the cross on the inside. Any rust there indicates lack of grease and the likelyhood that the joint is frozen.
Check both balance and joints. Good luck.
Don't forget to rate my answer after you find the problem.

if it is a roaring noise it is probably a wheel bearing going bad