Ceramic bearings are more fragile and are not designed to take impact loads such as the ones your wheel bearings see from pot holes, speed bumps, ect. They're best left to none impact loaded areas in my personal opinion. Most race cars (stock car and indy included) still use steel bearings for this reason. Check any of the major bearing manufactures product catalogs and you'll see (I know, I work for one).
IF the car is strictly for drag racing, then they should be fine, but if your doing any street driving or road racing (rumble strips), it would only take one good wack or bottoming out to destroy them. And when ceramics go, they self destruct quickly and quietly. Just a warning that you won't hear much at all when they go, so be careful.
IF the car is strictly for drag racing, then they should be fine, but if your doing any street driving or road racing (rumble strips), it would only take one good wack or bottoming out to destroy them. And when ceramics go, they self destruct quickly and quietly. Just a warning that you won't hear much at all when they go, so be careful.