true but a lot less likely, than a belt
your more likely to have a chain tensioner fail than the chain it self
you would have to be very unlucky to have a chain fail(thats why its service life can be over 200k)
or the life of the engine
To tell if your engine is interference, remove the cylinder head, put no.1. piston to tdc, place 2mm of plastacine on the top of the piston, place cylinder head back on and replace bolts but leave them 5mm from tight, get a spanner that fist camshaft pulley(s) and cut it in half (this is important) - now turn camshaft through 360 deg - stop immediately if the head seems to lift slightly or it suddenly gets harder to turn, lift cylinder head and see if there are any marks on the plastacine - yes - interference, no - not interference.
true but a lot less likely, than a belt
your more likely to have a chain tensioner fail than the chain it self
you would have to be very unlucky to have a chain fail(thats why its service life can be over 200k)
or the life of the engine
true but a lot less likely, than a belt
your more likely to have a chain tensioner fail than the chain it self
you would have to be very unlucky to have a chain fail(thats why its service life can be over 200k)
or the life of the engine
Not true, Escorts like to fail, the fools didn't use a siamesed chain.
You can try turning the camshaft by hand, with a piston at TDC when you have the belt off. Non interference engines tend to have 2 valves per cylinder too.
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