Omg help me please!!!!!!!
#1
Omg help me please!!!!!!!
I just did a timing belt change. Not sure why but the rear cam shaft has compression. It has too. I put the belt back on and tried to hand turn it just to check it. It did not go so well. How much damage could I have done? What can I do to make it right. Something has to be out pf time. As soon as I took the belt off, the rear camshaft sprung backwards if that helps to explain anything.
#5
I just did a timing belt change. Not sure why but the rear cam shaft has compression. It has too. I put the belt back on and tried to hand turn it just to check it. It did not go so well. How much damage could I have done? What can I do to make it right. Something has to be out pf time. As soon as I took the belt off, the rear camshaft sprung backwards if that helps to explain anything.
The rear cam springs backwards on many of us with no damage (search the thread that contains the image below). Just make sure to use a box end wrench to reverse the movement (if the cam went back by 45 degrees, fix it by going forward 45 degrees. Do not fix it by going backwards 315 degrees) and leave it at TDC.
https://acurazine.com/forums/third-g.../#post15667043
#6
Did you make timing marks on the old belt then transferred the marks over? If you didn't and you are doing this the first time, then most likely you are 1 tooth off on the rear cam. Then if you went and tried to forcibly turn the engine, the valves might have the cylinder tops. Also, when you went to manually crank the engine without the spark plugs out, you are feeling the compression from closed off cylinder chambers which makes for "false resistance" It's best that you remove the plugs when doing the timing belt.
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