replacing timing belt XLS v6 3.0
Hello all
my outlander comes to a time to change Timing belt (100k km) some service center advise me to change timing belt, tensioner and tensioner pulley MIT dealer advised to change only the timimg belt. Other parts may last till 250k km what is correct? |
may last till 250k km ??? if you think so you can just wait and see its your call
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note: mit dealer under warranty!!
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I changed my belt at 105k miles and only my belt. tensioner and pulley were just fine.
I do recommend changing out the two accessory belts at the same time, they have to be removed anyway and they are relatively inexpensive. I would pressure them to not charge you labor for work to change out those belts, as they have to do that work to get to the timing belt. |
Originally Posted by ccernst
(Post 290719)
I changed my belt at 105k miles and only my belt. tensioner and pulley were just fine.
I do recommend changing out the two accessory belts at the same time, they have to be removed anyway and they are relatively inexpensive. I would pressure them to not charge you labor for work to change out those belts, as they have to do that work to get to the timing belt. Good to know |
I did it myself with the help of the service manual and my father. We also did spark plugs which was a big job.
you can check the timing belt pretty easy if you remove the closest cover of the cog and disconnect the fuel rail connectors (which are close to the cover. mark the belt and have an assistant just hit the starter just a bit to turn the motor over. any cracks, fraying, or abnormal wear on the teeth should warrant an immediate replacement. my belt at 105k miles looked okay, but it was time to do it. accessory belts looked more aged than the timing belt. |
Originally Posted by Robertczar
(Post 290717)
note: mit dealer under warranty!!
Should not be any labor charge to do the extras. |
Originally Posted by ccernst
(Post 290738)
I did it myself with the help of the service manual and my father. We also did spark plugs which was a big job.
you can check the timing belt pretty easy if you remove the closest cover of the cog and disconnect the fuel rail connectors (which are close to the cover. mark the belt and have an assistant just hit the starter just a bit to turn the motor over. any cracks, fraying, or abnormal wear on the teeth should warrant an immediate replacement. my belt at 105k miles looked okay, but it was time to do it. accessory belts looked more aged than the timing belt. |
Originally Posted by milliesdad
(Post 290741)
If you have them do it, ask about replacing the extra parts. They are going to charge Mitsu for R&R those parts, anyway. Tell them you will pay for the parts.
Should not be any labor charge to do the extras. |
Originally Posted by Robertczar
(Post 290743)
Wow, you´r tha man. some people are asking 500USD here to change that:eek:
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