Engine, Intake, Exhaust Modifications to your Normally Aspirated Hyundai engine. Cold Air Intakes, Spark Plugs/wires, Cat back Exhaust...etc.

Timing Belt Broke - what to do?

Old Apr 14, 2014 | 06:53 PM
  #21  
Stocker's Avatar
Super Moderator
 
Joined: Sep 2001
Posts: 10,795
Likes: 5
From: Pflugerville, TX
Vehicle: 2000 Elantra
Default

^ THAT was a very good answer. It's only a few bolts to pull the top timing cover and have a quick peek. The sprocket on the 1.8s and 2.0s I've seen through the mid-2000s had no lips on either edge of the camshaft (top) timing sprocket to prevent walking off.
Reply
Old Apr 14, 2014 | 09:15 PM
  #22  
2FastElantra's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 621
Likes: 0
From: Killeen Texas
Vehicle: 2005 Hyundai Tiburon GT
Default

Another Hyundai back on the road from us boys at HA.org. Congrats!
Reply
Old Apr 15, 2014 | 07:47 AM
  #23  
elantraGLS2's Avatar
Thread Starter
Junior Member
 
Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 15
Likes: 0
From: NC
Vehicle: 2004 Hyundai Elantra GLS
Default

Originally Posted by SR Tech
Have you checked it again recently?



Sometimes when doing a timing belt, the crank sprocket will slide out on the crankshaft a little, until you bolt the pulley onto it.



So if you were spinning the motor over by hand without the crank pulley bolted on holding the sprocket in place it might "walk out" a little bit.



Pop the upper timing cover off and see where it's riding now that it's back together


I did crank the engine up with the cover off to test everything out before I put the cover back on, and the belt stayed where it was hanging off a little and didnt re-center after running for a few minutes. So the belt walked in, towards the head, not out towards the side of the car. So if anything it seems the bottom crankshaft sprocket would be too far in for whatever reason. That or the camshaft sprocket be too far out for whatever reason. Neither of which makes any sense to me, because I remember when putting it together that it only made sense for anything to be installed one way since there were grooves on the sprockets and a tooth that went in that groove. Someone else asked me if i installed the tensioner correctly. I think so? Seems only one way for that to work too, since its just a bolt that holds it on.
Reply



All times are GMT -6. The time now is 06:44 PM.