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Robson Lutele Posted on Jan 18, 2019
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First piston shot on my JO5C & all 4 valves damaged. So I had them replaced. But am struggling with timing especially Camshaft & valve timing. Desperately need help.

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Brad Brown

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  • Master 19,187 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 18, 2019
Brad Brown
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5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 5 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 12, 2009

SOURCE: how to replace timing belt on a 1991 plymouth lazer 2.0 turbo

Get a service book. That wii tell you the rigth timing marks.Befor you start makke shor you eng is at Top dead center (TDC) Befor you start to takeing the eng apart. The timing marks has to TDC
.

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daves944

Dave C

  • 1050 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 30, 2009

SOURCE: Timing Chain and Valves

I think it's an interference engine but you can check quite easily at this point if the valves are bent. Pull all the spark plugs out, turn the crank so that all the pistons are 1/2 way down their bore, get a piece of fuel line that is just the right size to thread into the plug holes or a special fitting for this purpose, and blow into each cylinder after you have turned the cams in succession so that the valves should be closed at the hole you are blowing into. If a valve is bent, you won't have any trouble blowing into the cylinder. If it's good, you won't be able to blow very well at all.

Anonymous

  • 710 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 22, 2009

SOURCE: timing belt on 2001 pt cruiser went

Have you installed a new timing belt? If yes then you must do a compression test on each cylinder to verify no piston/valve damage. Your motor is not a freewheeling one. Damage is most likely to occur if your belt has failed.

Anonymous

  • 10 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 25, 2009

SOURCE: had a cambelt break on

Its because your pistons on 1&4 are up top that is why your bent valves got bent you are doing exactly the same thing so turn the crank back 15degrees position your cam and reset your crank,it seems to me you may be out of your depth lets hope not or it may be expensive

Sheldon Dedek

  • 912 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 29, 2009

SOURCE: 2000 camry. blown head gasket (daughter drove car

Yes, you can, but not exactly recommended. If you are going to go that deep into it, then might as well do everything else. However, being unemployed tends to have a negative impact on the wallet....

I suspect it is more than just rings. I think that the walls have been scored badly as well. You may be able to use a borescope to take a peak into the cylinder through spark plug hole. Move the piston to bottom of stroke, and see what you can see. If scarred, much work will be needed. If hatches look alright, then you might be able to get away with just rings.

What kind of compression are you getting on #1 vs #2? This also might be a blown headgasket into an oil passage, or the head (perhaps block?) is ever so slightly warped in this area.

Testimonial: "Thanks for the quick response. Very much appreciated your input, all makes sense and got my mind on the right track again. Thanks"

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2014 dodge journey sxt 3.6 timing chain diagram

/* override srp image link color and background color */ .galleryImage { background-color: #002F56; color: rgb(0, 47, 86); } Fig. 1 Front cover pry pointsFig. 2 No. 1 piston TDC positionFig. 3 No. 1 piston TDC alignmentFig. 4 Camshaft TDC alignmentFig. 5 Timing chain alignmentFig. 6 Lefthand cam phaser alignmentFig. 7 Timing chain alignment marksFig. 8 Upper intake manifold tightening sequenceFig. 9 Valve cover tightening sequence. LefthandFig. 10 Valve cover tightening sequence. Righthand Print Options Print Text Only Print Text and images Print Timing Chain, Replace Caution: The magnetic timing wheels must not come in contact with magnets or any other strong magnetic field. This will destroy the timing wheels ability to correctly relay camshaft position to camshaft position sensor. 1. Disconnect battery ground cable. 2. Remove air cleaner housing assembly. 3. Remove upper intake manifold. 4. Remove valve covers. 5. Remove spark plugs, then raise and support vehicle. 6. Drain cooling system into suitable container. 7. Remove upper and lower oil pans. 8. Remove righthand engine mount bracket. 9. Remove bolts from front cover. 10. Carefully remove front cover by carefully prying at seven indicated points, Fig. 1. 11. Rotate crankshaft counterclockwise to place No. 1 position at TDC on exhaust stroke by aligning dimple on crankshaft with block/bearing junction, Fig. 2. Lefthand side cam phaser arrows should point toward each other and be parallel to valve cover sealing surface. 12. Mark rotation direction of following timing chains for reference during installation: a. Lefthand side cam chain. b. Righthand side cam chain. c. Oil pump chain. d. Primary chain. 13. Reset righthand cam chain tensioner by pushing back tensioner piston and installing tensioner pin tool No. 8514, or equivalent. 14. Reset lefthand cam chain tensioner by lifting pawl, pushing back piston and installing tensioner pin tool No. 8514, or equivalent. 15. Disengage oil pump chain tensioner spring from dowel pin, then remove oil pump chain tensioner. 16. Remove oil pump sprocket T45 retaining bolt, then remove oil pump sprocket and oil pump chain. 17. Install righthand camshaft phaser lock tool No. 10202, or equivalent. Minor rotation may be required to install camshaft phaser lock. 18. Loosen both intake oil control valves, then exhaust oil control valve. 19. Remove righthand camshaft phaser lock tool, then oil control valve from righthand side intake cam phaser. 20. Pull righthand side intake cam phaser off of camshaft, then remove righthand side cam chain. 21. Remove oil control valve, then pull righthand side exhaust cam phaser off camshaft. 22. Install lefthand camshaft phaser lock tool No. 10202, or equivalent. Minor rotation may be required to install camshaft phaser lock. 23. Loosen both intake oil control valve and exhaust oil control valve. 24. Remove lefthand camshaft phaser lock tool, then oil control valve from lefthand side exhaust cam phaser. 25. Pull lefthand side exhaust cam phaser off of camshaft, then remove lefthand side cam chain. 26. Remove oil control valve, then pull lefthand side intake cam phaser off of camshaft. 27. Reset primary chain tensioner by pushing back tensioner piston and installing tensioner pin tool No. 8514, or equivalent. Remove two T30 bolts, then primary chain tensioner. 28. Remove timing chain. 29. Reverse procedure to install, note following: a. Verify No. 1 piston is positioned at TDC by aligning dimple on crankshaft with block/bearing cap junction, Fig. 3. b. Verify camshafts are set at TDC by positioning alignment holes vertically, Fig. 4. c. Ensure timing chain plated link is located at 12 o'clock when dimple on crankshaft is aligned with block/bearing cap junction, Fig. 5. d. Position lefthand side cam phasers so that arrows point toward each other and are parallel to valve cover sealing surface, Fig. 6. e. Torque idler sprocket bolt to 18 ft. lbs. f. Torque oil control valve to 110 ft. lbs. g. Torque oil pump sprocket bolt to 18 ft. lbs. h. Ensure there are 12 chain pins between exhaust cam phaser triangle marking and intake cam phaser circle marking, Fig. 7. i. Torque upper intake manifold bolts to 80 inch lbs., in sequence, as illustrated in Fig. 8. j. Torque lefthand valve cover bolts in sequence, as illustrated in Fig. 9, to 106 inch lbs. k. Torque righthand valve cover bolts in sequence, as illustrated in Fig. 10, to 106 inch lbs. l. Torque timing chain tensioner to 106 inch lbs. m. Torque timing chain guide to 106 inch lbs.
Print - As Shown Print - Fit To Page / 1
  • Fig. 1 Front cover pry points
  • Fig. 2 No. 1 piston TDC position
  • Fig. 3 No. 1 piston TDC alignment
  • Fig. 4 Camshaft TDC alignment
  • Fig. 5 Timing chain alignment
  • Fig. 6 Lefthand cam phaser alignment
  • Fig. 7 Timing chain alignment marks
  • Fig. 8 Upper intake manifold tightening sequence
  • Fig. 9 Valve cover tightening sequence. Lefthand
  • Fig. 10 Valve cover tightening sequence. Righthand
2helpful
1answer

My 2015 nissan np200 1.6 8valve broke cambelt will my valves also be bent

If the timing belt snaps, they run into each other, causing bent valves (most common), cylinder head or camshaft damage, and possibly piston and cylinder wall damage. ... In a non-interference engine, the pistons and valves don't occupy the same space, so if the timing belt snaps, no valve or cylinder damage occurs.
nissan are all Interference engines
1helpful
4answers

What happens if the timingbelt break.Can it damage the valves

It can ,if it is a interference fix engine .
An interference engine is a type of 4-stroke internal combustion piston engine in which one or more valves in the fully open position extends into any area that the piston may travel into.
Timing Belts Interference Engines
0helpful
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1999 2. ford contour jump timing will it mess up the valves.

It is a non interference engine, so you are ok no damage,.
0helpful
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Timing belt broke and i need to set the timing

The pistons, valves and cylinder walls typically take a beating when the timing belt breaks. If yours didn't, I'm amazed.

But you can TRY this:
For most OHV engines with a timing belt there is usually a hole in the camshaft sprocket that can align with a hole in the head. If there are two camshafts, each sprocket typically has the same arrangement. Look closely, if there is no hole, there will be a mark of some kind to indicate #1 Top Dead Center.
Make certain that the crankshaft and the camshaft(s) are all at #1 TDC, if there are holes in the sprocket(s), push an appropriately sized drill bit through the hole, into the corresponding hole in the head to hold the camshaft timing, then replace the belt, making certain that any idler pulleys or tension adjuster pulleys are out of the way. After you've put the new belt on, Put the idler pulleys and tension adjusters back into their appropriate place then remove whatever you used to hold the pulleys in place.
Most of the time a valve will "kiss" a piston when the timing belt breaks. That causes immediate and fatal damage to the engine requiring (at minimum) a complete engine rebuild. Sometimes valve seats, pistons, cylinder walls and other components are destroyed when the piston and valve collide.
10helpful
4answers

I broke the timing chain in my 07 honda 400 ex and me and my dad tore it down and it had been smoking and burning oil so we replaced the timing chain the thre bottom gears the piston and rings with wiseco...

you probably have time 180 degrees out....4 steps....(1)piston top dead center...(2) camshaft aligned with marks...(3) dist set for #1 cyl to fire ...and (4) timing marks on damper pulley aligned with marker on the cover or eng block...good luck
0helpful
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Timing belt failure is the engine always damaged when the car is moving 20-30 mph? 2000 audi a4

It depends on the valve to piston gap. The problem is that as the camshaft stops spinning and the pistons move up and down they usually don't have any gap during that short time. When a piston hits a valve it is not pretty. Speed does not have much to do with it. Only the engine design (type) will sometimes save your engine. Smaller motors such as Imports have usually don't do as well as older V-8's.
0helpful
1answer

Timing belt

Hi,
This is probably one of the worst things that can happen.
If it only jumped by a few teeth, then two of the pistons would have come up and found valves in the way. At this point, a couple of things normally happen. -
1 the engine siezes solid as there is nowhere for the valves to go.
2 The valves get bent, and the piston heads damaged.
3 The camshaft is stressed, and rockers can shear off as the valves are pushed back.

It usually results in damage to - Cylinder head, 2 cylinders (at least) - All damaged valves need replacing. Camshaft and rockers need crack-detecting, and/or replacing.

Most of the damage is restricted to the head, which needs taking off. It may be more cost effective at this point to replace the entire head from another scrapped vehicle than replacing parts individually - as you may miss small cracks, but this is a judgement call for cost vs time.

Hope this answers your question completely.
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