Timing Belt / Water Pump DIY - Step by Step Pictures
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I dropped my radiator fan when I was trying to unscrew it. It broke a blade off. Can I still use it????Leave a comment:
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Well I changed out the waterpump and timing belt with no issues. The car started right up. It overheated however within a couple of minutes so then I troubleshot it down to the aux fan not working. I wired the fan direct to the batt and it spun on both hi and low. I then took apart the rad switch and after playing with that for about an hour it dawned on me to check the fuses. Sure enough both the lo and high speed fuses were blown. I replaced them and the fan then worked but still overheated. I followed the bleeding instructions that someone posted and the temp dropped to the middle. With the accelerator down it actually drops to just above the blue. I left the aux fan wired direct at the rad switch so it runs whenever the ignition switch is on. I also dont have the thermostat in but will throw it back in tomorrow to try and keep the operating temp pegged in the middle.Leave a comment:
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Well I changed out the waterpump and timing belt with no issues. The car started right up. It overheated however within a couple of minutes so then I troubleshot it down to the aux fan not working. I wired the fan direct to the batt and it spun on both hi and low. I then took apart the rad switch and after playing with that for about an hour it dawned on me to check the fuses. Sure enough both the lo and high speed fuses were blown. I replaced them and the fan then worked but still overheated. I followed the bleeding instructions that someone posted and the temp dropped to the middle. With the accelerator down it actually drops to just above the blue. I left the aux fan wired direct at the rad switch so it runs whenever the ignition switch is on. I also dont have the thermostat in but will throw it back in tomorrow to try and keep the operating temp pegged in the middle.Leave a comment:
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The Continental kit is the one you want. You can get it from blunt, Pelican, BMP, etc.Leave a comment:
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Okay ready to start! Any recommended timing belt kits? After reading all this info I'm definitely replacing the TB WP Thermostat and also the camshaft, crankshaft, and I/M shaft seals.Leave a comment:
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You may hit the valves, but its not like you are hitting them 3000 times per minute with a ton of force. It's one thing to hit them when the car is running, it is a completely different thing if you just nudge them while rotating the engine by hand. You realistically won't run into any trouble when rotating one, followed by the other.Leave a comment:
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without hitting the valves? so I somehow have to move both the crank and the camshaft at the same timeLeave a comment:
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There are timing marks on both the head and the block that you can line up. The head has a nick in it at about the 2 o'clock position that should match up with a notch on the timing belt gear. The same principle applies to the block. Just match everything up, and you'll be good to go.Leave a comment:
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