How do you adjust belt?

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Adjusting Tension on a Treadmill Running Belt It is necessary to properly tension a treadmill belt when it is replaced. After time, a belt can stretch and may begin to slip. When this happens, it is necessary to adjust the tension of the running belt to stop it from slipping. Manufacturers of treadmills generally agree on one of three procedures for how to tension a treadmill running belt.

1. Adjust for no slippage of the treadmill walking belt on the front roller (Often referred to as the "Stomp Test")
   1. This procedure works well for a previously installed belt that is now slipping.
   2. Underside of belt should be free of any glazing/wax buildup.
   3. Rollers must also be free of wax buildup.
   4. Be sure belt tracking/centering is correct before proceeding.
   5. The most popular speed for this adjustment is 2mph to 3mph.
   6. Try to slow the belt by applying pressure with your foot against the belt movement while grasping the handrails. If the running belt slow, slips or stops (and the front roller does not) adjust BOTH adjustment bolts 1/4 turn clockwise. Test again and repeat adjustment if necessary.
2. This procedure requires two belt gauges or calipers
   1. This procedure works well when installing a new belt.
   2. This procedure requires you to stretch the belt. Depending on the manufacturer*, this varies between .4 and .6 percent. A dial on the gauge or caliper will indicate the amount of stretch. *Consult the owner/service manual for proper tension.
   3. If you are working on a previously tensioned belt you will need to release the tension before attaching the gauges or calipers.
3. Gauges or Calipers unavailable
   1. Release the tension on the belt.
   2. Using a yard stick or tape measure, place two marks on the left and right edges of the belt and deck 36 inches apart (or 50 inches if you prefer).
   3. Adjust the left and right tensioning bolts until both sides measure 36 3/16 inches (or 50 1/4). This is equal to .5% of stretch.
   4. Test for proper tracking and tension, adjust if necessary.

How to Tension Treadmill Walking Belt that Slips

Since your post just says 97 Nissan Pickup I cannot be specific. But, generally:

• if the belt adjuster/tensioner is at the end of it's adjustment then you need a shorter belt.
• Make sure there are no foreign materials on the pulleys or new belt
• If it's an automatic belt tensioner it might have to be replaced

All sander will have two adjustments. The first is to release the sanding belt by retracting the position of one of the rollers. The second adjustment moves one of the rollers belt tension from side to side. The roller angular position is changed, sometime by a single knob or screw, and sometimes by two separate adjusting screws.