h22a timing belt walking off the cam gears
hi im new to this site and to Hondas i got a problem with my prelude motor
is a h22a the timing belt walked off the came gears and was rubbing on the valve cover it wore about 1/4'' off the belt i replaced the belt and spun the motor over by hand the belt didn’t move a bit i put it all back together and started it up and the belt walked off the gears about 1/4'' and has staed like that for 2 days can any one give me any information on y this is happening?
is a h22a the timing belt walked off the came gears and was rubbing on the valve cover it wore about 1/4'' off the belt i replaced the belt and spun the motor over by hand the belt didn’t move a bit i put it all back together and started it up and the belt walked off the gears about 1/4'' and has staed like that for 2 days can any one give me any information on y this is happening?
Sounds like the auto tensioner has failed. Mine walked off just like that and shaved about 1/4" off as well. I took everything off and swapped to the manual tensioner. My timing belt still is about 1-2mm over the edge but stays there...My friends h23 does the same thing..I think in order to eliminate it completely you would need to replace the cam gears, crank gear, all the pulleys and the water pump gear to ensure everything is 100% flat. Also make sure that the balance shaft pulleys are installed correctly.
Did you follow the helms manual on the install?
Did you follow the helms manual on the install?
thanks
thouse are cheeper for the hole kit then the auto its self
i tryed ever thing alredy new tenshoner and new water pump new belt so i will try the
manual tensioner and see if that works
thouse are cheeper for the hole kit then the auto its self
i tryed ever thing alredy new tenshoner and new water pump new belt so i will try the
manual tensioner and see if that works
http://www.kstuned.com/detail.src?SK...=73&Sub=83&NM=
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Dumb question, but I did this once, without the balancer belt in there, do you still have the balancer pulley on the crankshaft? If you don't the timing pulley will walk out when running, until the belt hits the valve cover up top.
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From: Jacksonville Beach, Florida, United States
That's a negaitve, Ghostrider. The idler pulley bolt is bent. Straighten or replace. No need to replace *everything*.
I would go with the H23 manual tensioner. The auto tensioner is a ticking time bomb even on stock cams. Having personally witnessed a failure (I was the passenger 3 hours from home) on a newly installed one with less than 20,000 miles I went manual long, long ago.
Good luck, OP.
-P
I would go with the H23 manual tensioner. The auto tensioner is a ticking time bomb even on stock cams. Having personally witnessed a failure (I was the passenger 3 hours from home) on a newly installed one with less than 20,000 miles I went manual long, long ago.
Good luck, OP.
-P
Can anyone else comment about the kstuned tensioner and not going with h23 conversion, It would be great to hear some users comment. Sounds good on website but u know how that can be
Kaizenspeed just debuted that part last week, but it looks sweet, is the perfect idea, and they always build a precision product with lots of r & d in it, not to mention they build alot of fast H cars, and race an 8 sec H powered civic.
Damn, Blake beat me!
Damn, Blake beat me!
Cool, well thanks I got some time before I'm ready to do my build but I like the idea, better then the h23 part list I had to go manual.
I am in the middle of my build, last week I read the post that Kaizenspeed came out with the new manual tensioner so I picked one up. I am not finished with my build yet, but I the install was awesome. Bolted right up, I'll write a review after I finish my build.
That's a negaitve, Ghostrider. The idler pulley bolt is bent. Straighten or replace. No need to replace *everything*.
I would go with the H23 manual tensioner. The auto tensioner is a ticking time bomb even on stock cams. Having personally witnessed a failure (I was the passenger 3 hours from home) on a newly installed one with less than 20,000 miles I went manual long, long ago.
Good luck, OP.
-P
I would go with the H23 manual tensioner. The auto tensioner is a ticking time bomb even on stock cams. Having personally witnessed a failure (I was the passenger 3 hours from home) on a newly installed one with less than 20,000 miles I went manual long, long ago.
Good luck, OP.
-P
Installer error, IMHO. Nothing was different before you were monkeying with the timing, then after you monkeyed with it, it's walking off. If it was fine with an older bolt I'd go back to that one. It'd be pretty easy to check the run-out of the bolt with a $20 V-block set and a test indicator. If it's crooked, bend it straight, install and let the engine idle while watching the belt like a hawk. No issue? Button it up and run it.
Either way, that's the great thing about the internet. No one has to believe SH¡T. It's free advice. You don't like it? That doesn't bother me one iota.
Cheers,
-P
Either way, that's the great thing about the internet. No one has to believe SH¡T. It's free advice. You don't like it? That doesn't bother me one iota.
Cheers,

-P
i drove the car about 200mi and the belt ate its sellf agen soi got the kstuned tensioner and went to Honda got all the poles and bolts for the hole timing set if this dus not work who wants a h22a type s lol and i will let yall no haw the tensioner works. irilly hope this works cus i got about 1000 in all these belts and parts that ''are bad'' so with all this dun and it walks off agene could it the head not torqued dawn in the proper way


