Originally posted by e30Rooster
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What causes timing belt to slide back?
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Originally posted by jlevie View PostWorn bearings on the intermediate shaft or tensioner will cause the belt to to track to one side.
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Replacing the intermediate shaft bearings is a non-trivial process that pretty much can only be done with the engine out of the car and torn down. That much displacement of belt isn't anything to worry about. It would only be necessary to deal with the problem if the belt moves far enough off center to rub on the head or timing cover.
As an FYI:
The bearing part numbers are:
11-11-1-280-863
11-11-1-264-196
Measure the IM shaft diameter, chuck the bearings up in a lathe, slow speed,
cut to initial size. Use a standard cam bearing installation tool and install
them in the block, they will crush and become smaller then the diameter of the
shaft. Hand finish with a brake cylinder hone, low speed and a little goes a
long ways. Test fit, finish sizing with green scotch brite. Oh ya, make sure
the front bearing lines up with the oil feed hole from the #1 main bearing
feed (The second bearing does not matter as it is fed through the shaft from
the front journal)
You want about .001-.0015" clearance, I would say .002" max Anything more then
that and you risk loosing too much oil pressure.The car makes it possible, but the driver makes it happen.
Jim Levie, Huntsville, AL
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Originally posted by jlevie View PostReplacing the intermediate shaft bearings is a non-trivial process that pretty much can only be done with the engine out of the car and torn down. That much displacement of belt isn't anything to worry about. It would only be necessary to deal with the problem if the belt moves far enough off center to rub on the head or timing cover.
As an FYI:
The bearing part numbers are:
11-11-1-280-863
11-11-1-264-196
Measure the IM shaft diameter, chuck the bearings up in a lathe, slow speed,
cut to initial size. Use a standard cam bearing installation tool and install
them in the block, they will crush and become smaller then the diameter of the
shaft. Hand finish with a brake cylinder hone, low speed and a little goes a
long ways. Test fit, finish sizing with green scotch brite. Oh ya, make sure
the front bearing lines up with the oil feed hole from the #1 main bearing
feed (The second bearing does not matter as it is fed through the shaft from
the front journal)
You want about .001-.0015" clearance, I would say .002" max Anything more then
that and you risk loosing too much oil pressure.
Sent from my C771 using Tapatalk 2sigpic
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