PART 1 – Video on replacing the water pump and timing belt on a 1999 isuzu rodeo with the 3.2 engine. In this episode, we remove the water pump and timing belt, then get ready to re-install everything.
PART 1 – Video on replacing the water pump and timing belt on a 1999 isuzu rodeo with the 3.2 engine. In this episode, we remove the water pump and timing belt, then get ready to re-install everything.
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I genuinely enjoy your videos they are very informative and helpful and I really enjoy that you add some comedy in it and act a little silly sometimes and they also show how much you enjoy your job thanks for all the cool videos
Isn’t this engine about the same as a Honda passport 2000
Nice ideas I learned from this. like leaving the bolts on after taking off parts & lining up removed parts. Check!
Thanks buddy.
Thanks for this video. I have the exact same 99 Rodeo model, even the color is identical. In the next month or so I need to replace my timing belt and water pump. The video is great to see my future task………… Also, great video to make sure I have the correct tool's – like the 24 mm socket to remove the bottom pulley…..I found this video researching the removal of the ball joints. Thanks Again.
Great video! How much did you charge for the labor to do this job?
Awesome videos,thank you for making them they are extremely helpful and you 2 are amazing!!!!
It is preventive maintainance because the mileage is at a point where it could fail. It's done in most fleets.
Not really that difficult of a location for a timing belt. Some of the front wheel drive cars have timing belts buried beneath everything and jammed up right against a shock tower.
Too bad the customer did not go for a diagnosis.
The Astral Auto Channel keeps getting better, guys. I try to do at least 1 a day. Sometimes more, because it's 99% real time, and the camera work puts the audience right there in front of the nut and bolts( thanks Sylvia). Keep it up amigos.
It sounds like your CYA your selfs there in the beginning..
It sounds like the problems of overheating are not going to be fixed he should have paid you to diagnose it
Tim would you charge a customer for work that he asked you to do even though you know that it will not fix his car.