How To Replace Toyota Tundra Timing Belt 2002 V8 Disassemble Front of Engine PART 1 1AAuto.com

How To Replace Toyota Tundra Timing Belt 2002 V8 Disassemble Front of Engine PART 1 1AAuto.com

http://www.1aauto.com/1A/TimingBelts/Toyota/Tundra/GAEEK00022 1A Auto shows you how to install, change or replace a cracked, snapped, cut or timing belt. Ano…

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Roberto Lazo says:

Awesome Video.
Thanks

1A Auto Parts says:

You may want to check the belt tensioner to see if it’s okay. It may need
to be replaced. 1aauto.com 888-844-3393

estasvivxyereslibre says:

We already replaced the belt tensioner and also the puller for a new one.
But still doing it. Now we are going to change the damper

Huertas de comida says:

Hello!!! I have a Caravan chrysler 2000 motor 3.3 that is like vomiting the
serpentine belt whenever get wet by the rain. We (my father and I ) belive
that can be the damper but we are not sure. Hope to hear from you back
soon, Mirella (from Puerto Rico) this is my email if anyone can help us
will be awsome! mhuertasdecomida@gmail.com

Bill Webb says:

I have a 2000 Tundra 5.7 V-8 with 212,000 that I just purchased used from a
car lot. is there any way to inspect the belt accurately without total
disassembly? Someone could have put one on 10K ago or it may have the stock
one on… No way I can know?

spelunkerd says:

Hi Mike. I’m glad to see you show a more complicated repair on this
channel. Thanks.

Renee Berton says:

Incredibly helpful video. Working on my 2001 sequoia timing belt right now,
very similar guts to this tundra. Thank you!

1A Auto Parts says:

Thanks for checking us out, have a great day! 1aauto.com 888-844-3393

FirearmsDesigner.com says:

Thanks for this! I bought your gates kit and following the instructions
successfully completed a timing belt / water pump installation with little
previous automotive experience. It might be helpful to add ‘gasket sealant’
to the required materials list, as well as providing dimensions or noting
when you have the harmonic balancer off to make the installation tool
(2×4). The AC compressor was the hardest part (on and off), but it’s
obvious why it was difficult to film! Thanks again!

CWSDevon says:

around 8:40 … the oil cooler, does it run off of the same coolant as the
engine does. and for that matter is the tranni cooler built into the rad?

James Isom says:

Thanks for providing such a detailed video on how to properly change the
timing belt on the 4.7L tundra truck… I just completed mine and your
video on ensuring proper timing belt alignment between the cam sprockets
and the camshaft was really helpful since I managed to change the timing on
my truck when I used the cam sprocket bolts to turn over the engine.. this
resulted in timing belt misalignment.. However, your video which showed how
to properly match the timing marks fixed all that.

1A Auto Parts says:

With those miles it should be fine.

1A Auto Parts says:

Thanks for checking us out. Have a great day. 1aauto.com 888-844-3393

anthony purazzo says:

Just want to say thank u just changed my belt in my 2003 tundra it went so
smooth thanks to you and your video thank you again

janis hicks says:

I’m mechanically inclined but never done major engine work. Can’t afford
the $1500+ it is going to cost for timing belt for a while (been out of
work), is this something I can do with help? This behemoth is going to
require me to work on a step ladder! I’ve done a coolant flush, which is
the first step, and fan belts, but never more in depth than that. I’m not
scared though… just short on cash for a while and already at 130k miles.

my31and37 says:

Thanks for the great video..been putting this job off because the factory
service manual isn’t very clear, especially on the timing procedure., My
Land cruiser is on its second belt but just hit 220K so it due again…

porkdogx says:

Thank you for this video, The next timeing belt I will be installing into
my Tundra.

hp11208 says:

cool waiting for pt 2

amdnovello says:

Omg what a messy job to do! I hope it’s easier on tiny cars

1A Auto Parts says:

If you don’t have much experience with something like this, we normally
don’t recommend doing it on your own. The video is very helpful in getting
the job done but doing one step wrong could result in serious damage to
your engine.

6speeddakota . says:

great video, and sweet goat in the background

1A Auto Parts says:

Normally most vehicles have a transmission line going from the transmission
to one of the plastic caps on the side of the radiator. Some trucks on the
other hand come with a transmission cooler in front of the radiator. It is
normally small, only about the size of a not pad and about as thick as on
radiator core.

golfnff says:

Thanks for the honest reply. I will probably leave it to someone with some
experience doing this job!

1A Auto Parts says:

You would need to take everything off to inspect it.

1A Auto Parts says:

Thanks for watching. 1aauto.com 888-844-3393

Ab Abner says:

Thought I already typed this but not here? My truck is a 2001 Tundra with
low milage about 40,000 miles but 12 years old. Do I need to replace my
timing belt yet? Is this a job a DIYer can perform if I have moderate
mechanical ability?

nuclearbabyouknowit says:

Roughly how much would I expect to pay to have timing belt done? I realize
labor rates vary, but my buddy paid $1400 about a month ago on his 4.7
Tundra and I’m not looking forward to spending that on mine. I’m not
comfortable doing this myself yet, most I’ve done was intake manifold on my
old buick 340 😛 Thanks for the detailed video though.

1A Auto Parts says:

It really depends on the shops in your area. You may want to shop around
between a few for pricing.

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