In this first video of a four part video series, I’m going to show a step-by-step procedure of how to replace your timing belt, timing belt idlers and water …
2006 Suzuki Forenza Timing Belt Replacement – Part 1
8
Like
Save
){kind=link}
Comments
Write a comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.
@Dohn Joe! Belts are pretty strong and they usually last for their intended
period of time. As you may know in my case, a previous mechanic didn’t get
the tensioner bolt tightened enough and opps there goes everything else.
The best thing an owner can do is change the belt at the recommended
intervals. And say halfway through the interval, they could do an
inspection to see if there are any oil or coolant leaks which if any one of
these substances get on the belt will shorten its life. Thanks Joe for the
comment.
Wow small working quarters this is going to be an interesting series
That video series is an excellent idea! Happy new year and thank you very
much for posting all the great videos!
belt breakage is indeed one of the Nemeses of every car owner.
so my question is: what could you have done to prevent belt breakage?