Volvo Timing Belt Replacement (S60 Timing, Serpentine, Tensioner & Rollers) FCP Euro

Volvo Timing Belt Replacement (S60 Timing, Serpentine, Tensioner & Rollers) FCP Euro

http://www.fcpeuro.com/Volvo-parts/ ▻ Jay Van Gorden, Volvo Master tech, is back again to walk you through a full timing belt, serpentine belt, roller and te…

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beemrdon52 says:

Thank God I’ve got a 940.

FCP Euro says:

Dedicate a couple hours, generally it shouldn’t take more than an afternoon.

Kelli Newman says:

Ya that helped! I watched that as well, just wasn’t sure that would apply to an S60. How long of a job do you estimate this should be for a fairly new mechanic?

FCP Euro says:

Take a look at our Volvo 850 timing belt/water pump replacement video, we show you the steps to get the water pump replaced, hope that helps.

Kelli Newman says:

How much more difficult is it if I want to change my water pump? Is it just removing the 7 bolts you mentioned in the video?

FCP Euro says:

On the T6 you’ll have to remove a vibration damper on the crank pulley and a possible coolant hose in the timing cover area. The vehicle may or may not have the hose depending on the year. Clearance is also an issue on the T6. Disconnecting the engine mount and raising on the passenger side may make things easier. Hope that helps.

FCP Euro says:

Yup, pretty much the same.

Dylan Kabrich says:

Basically the same for a turbo model?

Victor Castro says:

Is this the same procedure for a 99 volvo S80 t6 i got the parts today and want to takle it on my own.? Advice would be great thank you

Phong Lee says:

thankyou


FCP Euro says:

There should be some metal fingers behind the tensioner that can show you the correct positioning for your car. Email me at media@fcpeuro.com and I can send you a diagram of them if you like.

FCP Euro says:

You can replace the belt without removing the crank pulley however I advise against it because you cannot see if the belt is fully on the crank gear. It leaves room for error. The procedure is the same on a S40 with the exception of one additional step – supporting the engine and removing the front engine mount location on the passenger side. Hope that helps.

robertkarl29 says:

You mentioned different engine numbers will require the tensioner to be at different positions. Your vehicle had it at the 7 o’clock but others may have it at 3 o’oclock. Is there a chart to cross reference where it should be?

Phong Lee says:

Thinking of doing the same job on my 2003 S40, is there anything different that I should be aware off? Also, I seen another video where the guy just slip the belt off w/o taking the crank pulley off is there a reason why you can’t do that for this model or the S40?

mackfar27 says:

Awesome job. Everything seem to make sense, except for the timing belt tensioner. That was a little confusing.

FCP Euro says:

5 cylinder is identical, 6 cylinder is almost identical.

Kyle Swisher says:

Need to tackle a serpentine belt replacement on my 2004 XC90 this weekend – how much of this video would apply to my model?

FCP Euro says:

You’re correct, the Volvo cam locking tool would keep the cams from moving completely.

FCP Euro says:

We took the belt off and just shifted the cams that moved back to TDC, hope that helps

swetony says:

Excellent video, very informative. Brit expat living in Sweden and yes ” when in rome” I bought a v70, quite popular here strangely enough. Worked at Lucas in UK for 30 years, changed hundreds of diesel cambelts, never one petrol. But that is about to change. Thanks for info. Tony.

Jay L says:

Would the volvo cam locking tool keep the cams from moving completely? I know its not usual for people to use that tool just for timing belt change, but just wondering.

FCP Euro says:

We did take the belt off, and we just returned the cams that had moved back to their TDC marks.

Jay L says:

Thanks for the great video. It looks like everything is similar to the s80. When you mean you moved it back by hand a few millimeters did you take the belt off the crank shaft and move both cams back a little or just one that moved?

Richard Rincon says:

yes, I own a 2008 S60 2.5T so this help.

FCP Euro says:

Would probably be about a C, not very difficult for anyone seasoned, but still also not impossible for anyone mechanically inclined. Hope that helps.

Richard Rincon says:

FCP,
What would you say the tech level of this job would be, A, B, C, or D level?

Derrick Johnson says:

Sorry, I’m a little confused. You turned the crankshaft to top dead center with (but not tensioned), or without the new belt on?  I’m assuming without, since it seems you were putting it back on at 14:46. How did you know you were at top dead center? Sorry to ask too many questions, I’m just prepping for the inevitable 🙂

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