NO, not for a timing belt (toothed rubber-like belt). But if it's a timing chain (a metal chain) then there is.
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∙ 15y agoMost likely, it ran out of cooling fluid or oil, and it skipped the timimg chain or belt. You should take it to a shop for repair.
A large oil leak at the timing belt area is usually caused by a failed front crank seal or a failed cam seal
The serpentine belt on a car will get wet with oil if there is a leaking gasket or seal. Oil is blown around by the cooling fan which can cause it to collect on the belt.
It is connected to the front of the crankshaft, in the area behind the timing belt. There is an oil pick-up in the oil pan at the bottom of the engine, and a tube connects the pick up to the oil pump.
not supposed to be there
Above the oil pan, you need to take of the timing belt, timing belt rear cover, then the oil pan.
the belt its old or oil contamination on the belt or the belt its contaminated whit antifreeze
The water pump is located in the timing belt area. If its leaking you will want to replace the belt also as coolant will shorten the life of the belt. Don't forget to check the crankshaft & camshaft oil seals and do them while you're in there.
your answer is NO...
They don't have a timing belt, they have an internal timing chain instead which is supposed to last the life of the engine. However, with high mileages and/or infrequent oil changes the chain can become rattly and needs replacing. The chain and sprocket kit is less than £20 but you'll also need to replace the sump gasket, timing cover gasket and oil seal and a new oil filter and oil. Altogether about £35 from Jorily in the UK not including the oil.
Because it is used to make some of the materials that hold your belt together.
yes, but the timing belt run off the oil pussure so your oil is a main key in timing belt, but yes it can be done.