No year, no joy. sorry.
same with engine.
open hood , look up see that EPA sticker it tells you the engine.
and engine types, dictate EFI type, and EFI types, were ECU /PCM
might be. and year.
cars are not all the same. even when the look the same.
SOURCE: changing timing belt
My sincere apologies for the severly delayed response.
I am personally going back to answer your unanswered questions. I have only been on this site for the past 4-months as a free contributor.
I do not know if you still need this information, however I am answering it in case you still do.
Standard Answer for Timing Belts/Chains: 100,000 to 120,000 miles is when the Timing Belts/Chains start malfunctioning or failing. Some people want to go ahead and change them before malfunctions/failures happen. I just replaced mine on 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan which just turned 100K. Most Timing Belt/Chain failures will cause more costly engine damage when these fail, including a need to replace/rebuild an entire engine.
Again my apologies...
Let me know if this helped, or if you have additional information or questions. Feel Free to contact me at FixYa.com!
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