The first pic looks decent actually, moderately standard looking.
Cool, cheers, can it be done with the engine in the car? Not sure if it's a Mk4 or Mk5 but I'm guessing probably the later car.Torch [P4];12480165 said:cambelt change on the cvh is a simple job m8, as long as you can see the timing marks
a timing light is a good idea and you can bring it into line via the dizzy
be sure to get the tension just right, not too tight as this can put premature stress on the belt
also note how the belt takes its route around the tensioner pulley
make sure the battery is disconnected before you try getting the crank/cam to tdc (top dead center)
its a good idea after the new belt is fitted to turn the engine by hand using a torque wrench on the crank, just to be sure that the valves arent going to foul the pistons
steps should be
disconnect battery
remove cam belt cover
bring engine to tdc using crank and line up timing marks
slacken tensioner pulley and using a screwdriver move pulley back
cambelt should now be loosed enough to remove
It has all the trademarks of '90s Max Power: 'Bad Boy' bonnet, Laguna splitter, colour-coded sunstrip, single wiper, and 16" TSW Venoms![]()
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Cool, cheers, can it be done with the engine in the car? Not sure if it's a Mk4 or Mk5 but I'm guessing probably the later car.
Torch [P4];12480588 said:yeah it can be done with the engine in the car
if its a mk4 its probably an EFI in which case the timing should sort itselft out providing you get the marks as close as you can
mk5s are the more rounded type but the principals should still be the same as long as its still the CVH engine
i don't normally endorse haynes manuals but in this case they are bang on with the timing belt change