Timing belt tension and valve lash...
Prolly a dumb question...but I recently took the cam plates off of the cam towers to figure out what cams the head had in it. Anyway, I read in one thread something about setting the tension on the timing belt again and setting the valve lash after torquing down the cam plates. Do I in fact need to do this, I don't remember reading it in the repair manual. Oh, GSR head. Thanks guys.
It never hurts by checking the valve lash. Most people don't adjust it as often as it should be done.
It has nothing to do with timing belt tension though. The timing belt tension will remain the same.
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Setting the timing belt tension takes two minutes.
Always set the valve lash after removing/replacing the cam caps. I check my valve lash several times/year (takes 5-10 minutes) and adjust it as necessary.
Always set the valve lash after removing/replacing the cam caps. I check my valve lash several times/year (takes 5-10 minutes) and adjust it as necessary.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by rmcdaniels »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Setting the timing belt tension takes two minutes.
Always set the valve lash after removing/replacing the cam caps. I check my valve lash several times/year (takes 5-10 minutes) and adjust it as necessary.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Nice, another guy who actually takes care of his engine.
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Always set the valve lash after removing/replacing the cam caps. I check my valve lash several times/year (takes 5-10 minutes) and adjust it as necessary.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Nice, another guy who actually takes care of his engine.
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DamonBoost
Forced Induction
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Sep 28, 2001 12:42 PM




