Yes. The timing chain is INSIDE the engine and is constantly bathed in oil. Under normal conditions it should last as long as the rest of the engine.
Depends on miles on the engine - I traded in a 95 SL1 with 206,000 miles with the original timing chain still on the engine. My impression is that under normal circumstances, you should get at least 175,000 miles on a Saturn timing chain.
There is only one way, the timing chain MUST be right for the engine to operate properly. If the camshaft was set up wrong, the front of the engine must be disassembled and the timing chain must be set up properly.
how do i change timing chain on 95 saturnsc1 1.9 sohc
The 95 Saturn SL1 does it too.
exact fit fir the sohc engine is 93 or 94 only
Around 700 RPM
On the 1995 Saturn SL1 The oil pressure sending unit is the sensor closest to the alternator. The unit is on the back of the block.
you must remove the timing chain and head. This will then give you access to the head gasket
Dexron III
It is just to the right attached to the head.
timing chain
It has a timing chain.