Product review (5 stars): Excellent bearing....see my tip for removing the stainless steel interior tub from the rear plastic exterior tub shell
Excellent quality bearings.  After my front load Frigidaire started to make more noise when spinning, I knew what the problem was because I had the same problem about 10 years ago and had a local appliance service department put in a new rear shell piece that included the bearings.  They told me it was a one piece unit and bearings were not available separately.  I was on the phone with Frigidaire for over an hour and ended up getting the parts for free, but paid the repairman $175.00 to install the part.

You basically need to more or less take the entire washer apart to remove the tub casing, remove all the bolts holding the two parts together, split the shell, remove the stainless steel interior tub, and then remove the old bearings and install the new ones.

All went quite well actually, except for one thing that I wish to give everyone who reads this a hint on.  I had the most trouble getting the stainless steel tub spindle post out of the old bearings.  I lubricated the tub post where it meets the bearing with penetrating oil and pounded and pounded with a piece of wood between the spindle and my 3, and at one point my 4 pound hammer.  Wouldn't move a bit.  I'll bet I gave it 200 whacks over a few hours....so much so my arm was sore...lol.  Didn't move a bit.  I went online and googled this problem a simple solution was suggested by one service person that I tried and it worked very easily.

Simply lift up the rear shell of the tub, with the stainless steel tub post pointing toward the floor (install the bolt back into the post to protect the end so you can get the pulley back on later in reassembly) and drop it straight down from about 3" (that's 3 inches or a couple inches more, NOT 3 feet) above a cement floor (basement/garage floor).  I did this 5 times and the 5th time it popped lose easily.  After all that pounding I couldn't believe that I had it lose in less than 60 seconds with five 3" drops.  It was amazing.

After that, I knocked out the old seal and bearings, drove (don't ever pound directly on the bearings, use a piece of wood between your hammer and the bearing, and only on the edge of the new bearing) the new bearings and seal in, and reassembled the tub in the washer and it now spins with little or no added noise....like it did when new.

Took me a total of about 5 hours to do the entire job, from tearing the machine down, to putting a load of clothes in to try it out.  Considering I would have ended up scrapping the machine and buying a new one if I hadn't embarked on this project, I figure I spent $75.00 rather than $1000, so I worked for 5 hours and essentially earned approximately $185.00 per hour for my efforts.  Not bad for a Saturday, right ?