Skip to main content

Timing Belt/ Cambelt

Timing Belt/ Cambelt

Timing Belt is a rubber belt which controls the timing of internal combustion engines. It is vital in the process of making the car run smoothly as it also ensures the crankshaft and camshaft rotate in synchronisation.

A snapped timing/cam belt is uncommon however tension issues are more widespread.
If the belt is too loose it will end up whipping around inside the engine which will cause a variety of knock on effects and if the belt is too tight it will put a strain on the bearings of the cogs, it's fitted to.
A tight belt will cause a whining noise to be emitted from the engine so if you hear this sound make sure to book a repair as soon as possible. You shouldn’t wait until this happens though, as the damage caused by a faulty cambelt will end up costing you even more money in repairs.




As a rule, you can expect a timing belt to last up to five years, or 60,000 miles. In cars where this replacement is needed, it is usually built into the servicing schedule.

Your first resort for checking the manufacturer’s recommended intervals for cam belt changes is your car’s manual. Of course, if you didn’t get one when you bought the car, you should take a look at your manufacturer’s website, as this often contains full details of servicing and maintenance schedules, on which the replacement will be flagged.

CONTACT US
Many Autos Ltd
Unit 4, Tunbridge Jones Industrial Estate
Cradock Road, Reading, RG2 0JT

01189 876300

info@manyautosltd.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

4 Signs Your Exhaust Pipe Is Weak or Broken

  In their regular operation, internal combustion engines emit what is known as exhaust. After combustion, exhaust gases leave the engine's cylinders and travel through the car's exhaust system before being expelled via the tailpipe. A network of metal pipes makes up the exhaust system, which moves exhaust fumes to the back or sides of the car so they may be safely let out. Even though it has a straightforward design, the exhaust system is crucial to engine performance. According to the online MOT history checker , the emissions test is frequently to blame for a MOT test failing. The typical signs of a damaged exhaust downpipe include an extremely loud or stinky exhaust, issues with the engine's performance, and a dangling or dragging exhaust pipe. Any difficulties with the system or its pipes could make the car difficult to drive. The driver can be made aware of a potential problem by a few indications that are typically produced by a defective or malfunctioning exhaus...

Car repairing is our passion

Car repair and servicing for all makes and models Many Autos LTD company is based in Reading, but we're operating throughout the surrounding area. We cover all aspects of car maintenance and offer collection and recovery services in Reading. Vehicle delivery and recovery gives the ultimate convenience of the car coming to you. Call us for a free quote: 0 118 987 6300 Email us for a quote: info@manyautosltd.com Service Brake Clutch Exhaust Cam Belt Tyre Accident Repair www.manyautosltd.com

Five Signs Your Knock Sensor Is Faulty

  Your engine could start detonating without the knock sensor, badly harming it. Here's how to determine if your knock sensor is malfunctioning. Your car has a huge number of sensors that serve a wide range of purposes. The knock sensor, however, is one of the less well-known sensors that plays a crucial part in safeguarding your engine. However, what exactly does a knock sensor accomplish, and how can you tell if yours needs to be replaced? In this detailed guide, we'll address all of those queries and more. Let's first look at the warning indicators to watch out for. A check engine light on your dashboard is the most typical sign of a malfunctioning knock sensor. In the worst scenario, it may also cause an engine to knock or blow, but more frequently, you'll notice symptoms like engine power reduction and high fuel economy. Find a car repairs near me garage online, schedule an appointment, and have the mechanic fully analyse the problem before making any necessar...