When to replace the timing belt and tensioner?
When to replace the timing belt and tensioner?
Replace if any movement is detected. With the timing belt removed, check both the idler and tensioner pulleys for roughness when rotating the bearing. The idler & tensioner should spin freely and smoothly. Replace bearing (s) if roughness is determined.
What causes the timing belt and idler to fail?
Misalignment of the timing belt can cause premature failure of the idler pulley or the pulley on the tensioner, as well as the belt. Generally, this indicates that the tensioner or idler is not attached to the mounting location on the engine correctly or the bearings for the tensioner, idler or both, have worn and have excess “play”.
When to replace timing belt on Honda Accord?
Here is a case history; a timing belt was replaced on a Honda Accord, no tensioners or water pump. It was done in a timely fashion at about 75,000 miles.
What does it mean when your belt tensioner is making noise?
If this happens, it may be timing belt tensioner noise. Here are some tips to help you determine if this is the case. The first is to verify it is timing belt tensioner noise. You can determine this by pulling over, opening your hood and listening to where the sounds originate.
What should I do after replacing my timing belt?
After you check this you can remove the belt by loosening the tensioner. Now you can unbolt the tensioner pulley and replace it. By doing a belt tensioner replacement it should eliminate all the sounds you were hearing. This will also ensure that your belt is in its proper placement that way your engine is protected.
Why does my Car Make Noise after a timing belt replacement?
After doing a timing belt replacement, your car may make some loud sounds. If this happens, it may be timing belt tensioner noise. Here are some tips to help you determine if this is the case. The first is to verify it is timing belt tensioner noise.
If this happens, it may be timing belt tensioner noise. Here are some tips to help you determine if this is the case. The first is to verify it is timing belt tensioner noise. You can determine this by pulling over, opening your hood and listening to where the sounds originate.
Who is responsible for timing belt failure on CRV?
As others have mentioned, your CRV has an “interference” engine. The odds that no damage was done when the timing belt failed are slim to none. If the dealer replaced the belt and it subsequently failed, the dealer is responsible for all repairs associated with this failure. Good luck. andrew_j July 5, 2016, 6:18pm #8
