Timing Belt not tensioning???
I put on a new headgasket today. I went to put the timing belt back on and there is allot of tension on the belt. However I can work the belt off the cam gears with my hands. I can't figure out what is going on. Any suggestions welcome. Yes the tensioner is tightened.
If this is a b-series.
1) Install the belt and push the tensioner by hand to add tension, tighten the tensioner bolt.
2) Rotate the crank 3 revolutions to seat the belt.
3) Get back to TDC on cyl. 1, make sure all timing marks are timed correctly.
4) Loosen tensioner bolt and rotate the crank so 3 teeth on the cam pulley move.
5) Tighten the tensioner bolt.
1) Install the belt and push the tensioner by hand to add tension, tighten the tensioner bolt.
2) Rotate the crank 3 revolutions to seat the belt.
3) Get back to TDC on cyl. 1, make sure all timing marks are timed correctly.
4) Loosen tensioner bolt and rotate the crank so 3 teeth on the cam pulley move.
5) Tighten the tensioner bolt.
I also learned last night the book says 4-6 rotations fora B series, page 6-9 thru 6-12.
I got a link to the manuals on here from another thread on here, but I can't find it now. But I did get the manual from http://www.hondahookup.com in the manuals forum link.
I got a link to the manuals on here from another thread on here, but I can't find it now. But I did get the manual from http://www.hondahookup.com in the manuals forum link.
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 29,921
Likes: 59
From: Nowhere and Everywhere
The key is to rotate 3 teeth while the tensioner bolt is LOOSE. That is what takes up the slack on the long side between the exhaust cam gear and the crank pulley.
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