Product Description

Timing Belt Tensioner Pulley for Fiat 60588421
Apply for:;Fiat CROMA (154);
Web:; http:;//HangZhouido.;en.;made-in-china.;com
 
 

What Is a V-Belt?

What is a v-belt? It is a rubber belt that is trapezium-shaped and has an elastomer core that holds the parts together. Its elastomer core is generally made of polyurethane and has good shock resistance and flexural strength. V-belts sometimes have 2 sections, 1 of which is a compression rubber and the other cushion rubber. They can be narrow or wide, depending on their use.

Classical V-belts replace leather belts

Classical V-belts are a popular choice among truck drivers because they are more durable. They are typically made of polymer or rubber, with fibers from other materials added for reinforcement. These belts are a good replacement for leather belts and offer many benefits. They are durable, offer excellent temperature and oil resistance, and are easy to use. If you’re considering replacing your current belt, consider buying a replacement belt made of the same material.
Most classical V-belts are used individually and come in A and B sizes. They are rarely used in single-belt drives. Buying several A or B belts instead of 1 C belt can save money. The narrow V-belts also provide higher power ratings. This is due to their narrow profile, which places more of the reinforcing cord under the sheave. Narrow V-belts are ideal for heavy duty applications.
When you’re replacing an existing V-belt, you’ll need to measure its top width and circumference. Once you’ve determined these parameters, you’ll be able to select the right replacement belt. Make sure to take measurements of the belt’s dimensions and top width before ordering. Using these measurements will help you determine the best size for your new belt. You’ll be able to tell whether you need a larger or smaller belt after measuring the top width and circumference.
If you’re looking to replace your leather belt with a belt made of synthetic material, a Classical V-belt may be the right choice. Classical V-belts are available in many materials and are more durable than leather. And because they are so versatile, they are the perfect replacement for your current belts. You’ll be glad you did. So, don’t be afraid to experiment with this type of belt. They’ll work well in any setting, including heavy equipment.
When buying a Classical V-belt, be sure to check the dimensions and type of belt you choose. These are available in notched or cogged designs. Notches are a great way to reduce bending stress. Notches also help dissipate heat from the belt, a major factor in premature belt failure. Notched V-belts are designed to balance a combination of flexibility and tensile cord support. They are spaced properly to minimize cracking and undercord damage.
Unlike leather belts, Classical V-belts are made of synthetic materials. They are easy to install, have a wide range of sizes, and come in light to heavy-duty varieties. The V-belt’s trapezoidal shape helps it track in the grooves of pulleys and prevents it from slipping while in use. It also helps in reducing power loss, since it’s easier to grip the pulleys than leather.

Narrow v-belts are more efficient

There are 5 basic types of V-belts. Their differences in cross-sectional size and power transmission make them superior to multiple single v-belts. The diagram below shows these types and how each differs from 1 another. The included angle of each belt is 40 degrees. The lower number indicates the more efficient version. Narrow V-belts are generally less expensive. Narrow v-belts are generally more efficient than wider belts.
There are several factors that influence a V-belt’s efficiency. Although the efficiency is high when a new belt is installed, the efficiency can drop to the low nineties. However, these belts are relatively resilient, and even with lower efficiency can function properly. Even if the efficiency of a V-belt is lower than it could be, it will still function. In fact, the higher the efficiency, the more energy it will save.
The first is the type of pulley. A narrow V-belt is more flexible than its wider counterpart. The belt pitch diameter is 32deg or 38deg. In addition, the belt can be cogged for added flexibility. In this way, the belt will not touch the bottom of the groove, but will only contact the inclined flanks. Without this wedge effect, the belt’s total friction force is higher. This means that it can transfer higher forces.
While a V-belt looks like a glorified rubber band, it has undergone tremendous technological development since it was first used in 1917. Synthetic rubber compounds and other cover materials have replaced rubber in the belt. New construction methods, tensile cord improvements, and cross-section profiles have resulted in a confusing variety of V-belts. Their differences, however, are based on the type of application for which they’re used.
Another type of V-belt is the raw edge variety. This type of belt is commonly used in manufacturing facilities. This type of belt requires less energy to operate. The raw edge also resists hardening. This is important since unmatched flexibility results in a smooth belt. Also, notched V-belts reduce vibration by 80%. Further, angular misalignment increases the risk of premature failure of a V-belt.
These belts differ in their overall design. While conventional V-belts are more common, narrow V-belts are more efficient and versatile. They are made of different types of rubber and reinforcements, which combine to create a trapezium-shaped cross-section. They can handle fractional loads and even 500 horsepower. Furthermore, their durability is largely dependent on their ability to withstand poor operating conditions.
Double-sided v-belts have unique features. These belts are used in applications with multiple pulleys. They can be operated clockwise or counter-clockwise. They can also be used to drive around multiple reverse bends. Further, they are more efficient and quieter than their counterparts. Finally, double-sided v-belts have 2 compression cores. The tension cord runs through both sections.

Double cogged v-belts increase lateral rigidity to reduce belt whip

A double cogged v-belt is a hybrid of a traditional double versus a cogged vee-belt. These belts are useful for applications that require a large amount of flexibility without compromising durability. The double cogged design also allows the belt to follow a serpentine path. The varying dimensions of a double cogged v-belt depend on manufacturer standards.
A v-belt is measured by defining the centerline, the inside length of the v-belt, and the pitch line, which is the distance between the top and bottom sides of the trapezium. The width and height of a v-belt are defined by its cross-section. Each cross-section is given a different designation, including the width and height.
A standard V-belt is a v-belt with a fabric cover. It provides firmness in a smaller space and is less prone to belt whip when used in heavy-duty applications. Its slim profile and light gauge tensile cord make it suitable for many industrial applications. The standard length of a double cogged v-belt varies from 530 to 3,000 mm.
Single cogged v-belts are commonly used in manufacturing machines that operate in close proximity to 1 another. Single cogged v-belts increase lateral rigidity and reduce belt whip. They are also ideal for heavy-duty applications, such as in mining or quarrying. Double cogged v-belts also increase lateral rigidity to minimize belt whip.
The elastomer core of a v-belt is surrounded by tension cords. These tension cords are embedded into the rubber compound, creating a composite structure that provides a high degree of shock resistance and flexural strength. The tension cords are often made of steel, polyester, or aramid fibers. This material makes it much stronger and more durable.
A double cogged v-belt is a highly rigid option for applications where lateral rigidity is an important concern. The double cogged design also increases lateral rigidity to reduce belt whip and enhances power transmission efficiency. Double cogged v-belts also offer positive slip-proof engagement. These belts are also easier to maintain, require less maintenance, and require no lubrication.

Product Description

Product Description

Product Name: CR3443 T36571 VKM33571 tensioner pulley timing belt tensioner

Outer Diameter: 70mm
Inner Diameter: 10mm
Width: 27mm
Weight: 0.283kg
Material: Plastic
CR3443 T36571 VKM33571 tensioner pulley timing belt tensioner

 

Carfitment and part number

OEM No. of the Belt Tensioner VKM33571

CITROEN : 96216260

PEUGEOT : 575151

PEUGEOT : 96216260

Reference No. of the Belt Tensioner VKM33571

AUTEX : 651866

HK : U861

INA : 532571410

INTERBRAKE : 5325714

INTERBRAKE : 5325714 Alfa Romeo 5997325 VKM12101 CR1646 F-225717 Alfa Romeo 5972277 VKM122 Audi / VW 68,109,243 VKM11571 CR1682 F-9 Audi / VW 51,109,243 VKM11571 CR1863 F-22 Audi / VW 074109243R VKM11072 CR1889 F-234389 Audi / VW 57119243C VKM11105 CR1805 F-234396 Audi / VW 57119243K VKM11106 CR1892 F-232489 Audi / VW 06A109479C VKM11113 CR3140 F-123814 Audi / VW 036109243R VKM11120 CR3146 F-231221.1 Audi / VW 078109243C VKM112 Audi / VW B VKM21031 CR1681 F-853 Audi / VW 074109243A VKM21041 CR3123 F-210963.1 Audi / VW 57109243D VKM21045 CR3142 F-225766.1 Audi / VW 036109244D VKM21120 CR3145 F-231219 Audi / VW 036109181A VKM21121 CR3148 F-231220 Audi / VW 038109244H VKM21130 CR3 Audi / VW 038109244J VKM21147 CR3495 F-239652 Audi / VW 078109244G VKM21201 CR1643 F-123658 Audi / VW E VKM31 Audi / VW 57145276A VKM31 Audi / VW 078903341J VKM31571 CR3124 F-225712 Audi / VW 11281738605 VKM38.1 BMW 11281748131 VKM38.2 BMW 11311721263 VKM18 BMW 11311727611 VKM18 BMW 9571176 VKM7 Opel / GM 9158 Opel / GM 94149432 VKM15210 CR1883 F-123645 Opel / GM 97571530 VKM15213 CR1811 F-123806 Opel / GM 9128656 VKM15216 CR1810 F-232481 Opel / GM 14520-P2A-306 VKM73 HONDA 13404-PT0- HONDA 14510-PT0- HONDA MD146186 VKM75 Mitsubishi MD15718 VKM75 Mitsubishi MD128765 VKM75 Mitsubishi

Our Products:

ZheJiang Mighty Machinery company supplies a wide range of auto parts, such as belt tensioner, wheel bearing & hub assembly, clutch release bearings, motor bearings, rod bearing, crankshaft bearing, etc. If there are any needs of auto spare parts, please don’t hesitate to send us an inquiry, we will offer the price for your reference.
Belt Tensioner, belt tensioner pulley, timing belt tensioner, automatic belt tensioner, belt pulley, timing pulley, idler pulley, engine pulley, idler pulley assembly, tensioner & idler pulley, belt idler pulley, drive belt idler, pulley, tensioner, tensioner bearing, tensioner bearing replacement

Company Profile

Our Advantages

1. ISO/TS16949 Standard

2. Small order accepted

3. In Stock auto bearing

4. OEM bearing service

5. Professional Technical Support

6. Timely pre-sale service
7. Competitive price
8. Full range of products on auto bearings
9. Punctual Delivery
11. Excellent after-sale service
12. One-stop service
 

Packaging & Shipping

 

Packaging Details	1 piece in a single box  50 boxes in a carton 20 cartons in a pallet
Nearest Port	ZheJiang or HangZhou
Lead Time	For stock parts: 1-5 days.  If no stock parts:  <200 pcs: 15-30 days  ≥200 pcs: to be negotiated.

If there are any needs of Deflection/Xihu (West Lake) Dis. Pulley, v-ribbed belt VKM38004 Belt Tensioner Pully, please contact us freely, we will provide the free samples and competitive price.

FAQ

If you have any other questions, please feel free to contact us as follows:

 

Q1. What are your terms of packing?
A: Generally, we pack our goods in neutral white boxes and brown cartons. If you have a legally registered patent, 
we can pack the goods in your branded boxes after getting your authorization letters.

Q2. What are your terms of payment?
A: T/T 30% as deposit, and 70% before delivery. We’ll show you the photos of the products and packages 
before you pay the balance.

Q3. What are your terms of delivery?
A: EXW, FOB, CFR, CIF, DDU.

Q4. How about your delivery time?
A: Generally, it will take 30 to 60 days after receiving your advance payment. The specific delivery time depends 
on the items and the quantity of your order.

Q5. Can you produce according to the samples?
A: Yes, we can produce your samples or technical drawings. We can build the molds and fixtures.

Q6. What is your sample policy?
A: We can supply the sample if we have ready parts in stock, but the customers have to pay the sample cost and 
the courier cost.

Q7. Do you test all your goods before delivery?
A: Yes, we have a 100% test before delivery

Q8: How do you make our business long-term and good relationship?
A:1. We keep good quality and competitive price to ensure our customers benefit ;
2. We respect every customer as our friend and we sincerely do business and make friends with them, 
no matter where they come from.

Contact Us 

How to Repair a Timing Belt Tensioner

Your timing belt tensioner is a critical component of your vehicle’s drivetrain. Too little tension, for example, will cause the belt to slip, and too much tension can overload shaft bearings, leading to premature failure. If you notice that your belt tensioner is not working properly, you should immediately visit a mechanic. Corrosion from road splash, dirt, mud, or other debris can jam the tensioner housing. To avoid this, make sure that you replace your timing belt tensioner as soon as possible.

Symptoms of a bad belt tensioner

If you’ve ever wondered what signs indicate a bad belt tensioner, look no further than your vehicle’s engine. Worn belts or a broken tensioner can cause an irritating squealing noise, as well as the belt to slip. Even worse, a bad tensioner can cause water to enter the belt and pulley, resulting in water damage. A worn tensioner is usually the culprit of the noise, but there are also other warning signs that a belt is in trouble.
Your vehicle’s engine may start to run poorly or even squeal when you turn the key. Similarly, your engine may fail to start at all, or the check engine light may illuminate. The belt may also start to wear out in an unusual pattern. These signs indicate that the tensioner is in need of replacement. If you notice 1 or more of these signs, get your car checked right away.
To check the condition of the tensioner, remove the drive belt and observe the pulley. You may notice rust dripping or bleeding at the mounting bolts, which are the most common signs of a bad tensioner. If you can’t remove the drive belt, check the pulley by rotating it. If you feel resistance, the pulley is likely worn or slack.
Failure of the belt tensioner will also cause other parts of the car to fail. If a bad belt tensioner isn’t fixed quickly, you might not be able to use the vehicle properly. You could end up breaking your car’s engine, losing power steering, and possibly even the water pump. If your car is not running right, you could be stuck in the middle of nowhere. Even if the alternator doesn’t work, you’ll still have a malfunctioning power steering system and a dead AC system.
A broken timing belt tensioner can cause strange noises or a no-start condition. These noises and symptoms are signs of a bad belt tensioner, and you’ll have to replace it ASAP. If you don’t know what symptoms mean, don’t hesitate to take your car to a mechanic. You’ll be surprised how easy it is to check this vital component and save yourself a bunch of money.

Components of a belt tensioner

The components of a belt tensioner assembly consist of 4 key components. The clearance between the pulley and the base is critical to the tensioner’s operation. If the tensioner is installed incorrectly, the spring can break and cause severe injury. The spring’s preload and powerful force make it difficult to service the unit safely. These parts are non-serviceable. If you are unsure of how to repair your tensioner, contact an authorized mechanic.
The components of a belt tensioner drive are shown in FIG. 2. The rotor shaft is connected to the drive screw, while the second transmission is connected to the gear shaft. The rotor and gear shaft are in parallel with each other. The gear shaft and worm wheel are connected to the belt tensioner drive. In other words, the belt tensioner drive is located in the B-pillar of the motor vehicle.
A belt tensioner may be equipped with a drive shaft and electric motor. The drive shaft may also contain a worm gear or worm wheel. The drive shaft also has an intermediate gearbox. Once the tensioner is set, it is ready to move to its safe-position position. It is a relatively simple and inexpensive replacement for your belt. When replacing a multi-ribbed belt, be sure to replace the tensioner along with the belt. Gates recommends replacing all wear parts at once.
In the event of a faulty drive belt tensioner, the belt will not stay taut. The pulley can wobble and cause the belt to fray. In addition to this, the bearings can cause a loud squealing noise. In this case, the accessory motors will continue to run, while the belt itself will not. Therefore, replacing the timing belt tensioner is an important part of maintaining the car.
In some systems, the belt tensioner uses a worm gear as the first gear. This results in rolling engagement of the screw’s teeth. This reduces noise and vibrations, while maximizing the efficiency of the belt tensioner drive. Additionally, a worm gear can eliminate the need for additional parts in belt tensioners. While this may not be practical in all instances, it is a good choice for space-constrained environments.

Repair options for a timing belt tensioner

A timing belt tensioner is an essential part of an automobile’s timing chain and is responsible for ensuring proper timing. Proper alignment of timing marks is essential to the proper operation of the engine, and improper alignment may lead to damage to the engine. To repair a timing belt tensioner, there are several repair options available. First, you need to remove the engine cover. You can then remove the timing belt tensioner by loosening the pulley using a ratchet or breaker bar.
When the timing belt isn’t properly tensioned, the engine will misfire. The engine misfires when the valve opens and the pistons rise at the wrong time. When this happens, the timing belt cannot properly grip the gears and the engine will not function. If this part fails, you’ll have to replace the whole timing chain. However, if you are handy with tools, you can easily replace the entire timing belt tensioner yourself.
If your timing belt tensioner is out of alignment, you should replace it. If you’re not sure whether it needs to be replaced, check it with a professional and learn the details of the repair. The timing belt tensioner is the most critical part of the engine, so it’s important to know about it. Otherwise, your car won’t run as well as it could. Repair options for a timing belt tensioner will vary depending on the severity of the problem and how much damage it has done.
While there are several repair options for a timing belt tensioner, the average cost of replacement is $364 to $457, and this doesn’t take into account any tax or fee you may be charged. DIY repair methods will usually cost you $50 to $150, and you’ll likely save a lot of money in the process. However, you need to remember that you may be unable to do the job yourself because you don’t know how to use the proper tools and equipment.
While it is not difficult to replace a timing belt tensioner on your own, you should know that you’ll need to remove other parts of the engine as well as special tools to make the repair properly. This is an advanced repair job and requires a great deal of skill. If you’re new to home car repair, you may not want to attempt it yourself. There are many other options, such as hiring a mechanic.

Installation instructions

While there are no universal installation instructions for belt tensioners, the manufacturer of your car may provide detailed instructions. Before attempting to replace your tensioner, read the manufacturer’s recommended procedures carefully. To install a new tensioner properly, unload the old 1 and take a picture or sketch of how the belt should be routed. Once the old tensioner is out, follow the manufacturer’s torque specifications. Make sure to unload and remove the belt from the tensioner, and follow the manufacturer’s torque specifications to install the new one.
If your car comes with a manual belt tensioner, you can follow the instructions. The manual will have a corresponding guide for installation. When installing a belt tensioner, make sure the manual clearly states the static tension for your particular model. Check that it is in line with the engine relief to ensure proper belt tension. You can then use a 6mm allen key to turn the tensioner clockwise and counterclockwise. Once it is in position, release the tensioner to operate. The belt tensioner should now apply the proper tension to your belt.
Before installing a new belt tensioner, make sure you read the manual completely. You should follow these steps carefully to avoid any problems with the tensioner. If the tensioner has failed, you must replace it immediately. A new belt tensioner will help you ensure proper performance of your accessory belt drive system. If you are installing a new multi-ribbed belt, you should replace the tensioner as well. However, it is important to note that replacing the belt tensioner is a complicated process and requires a mechanic to be able to safely remove the belt from the engine.
To install a second stage drive belt, walk the belt onto the input drive and generator. Ensure that the belt is seated properly in the grooves of the pulleys. Next, replace the input drive belt and right and left Drive Disk covers. Test the machine to ensure that it is working properly. If it doesn’t, replace the original drive belt. After installing the new belt, you may want to read the manual again to make sure it is in perfect condition.

Product Description

Product Description

China Manufacturer Auto Parts Timing Belt Xihu (West Lake) Dis. Pulley Tensioner Pulley OEM 8A1 for Peugeot 308 Series

Water Pump for CITROEN
Water Pump for PEUGEOT

All kinds of car water pumps can be produced for you. Welcome to your inquiry.

 

MIC NO.	REF&OEM NO	APPLICATION	YEAR	PHOTO
TB34VW9701	451125 32145276	SEAT  LEON (1M1) 1.4 16V    SEAT  TOLEDO II (1M2) 1.6 16V    SKODA  OCTAVIA I (1U2) 1.4 16V    SKODA  OCTAVIA I (1U2) 1.6    SKODA  OCTAVIA I Combi (1U5) 1.4 16V    SKODA  OCTAVIA I Combi (1U5) 1.6    VW  BORA (1J2) 1.4 16V    VW  BORA (1J2) 1.6 16V    VW  BORA (1J2) 1.6 FSI    VW  BORA Variant (1J6) 1.4 16V    VW  BORA Variant (1J6) 1.6 16V    VW  BORA Variant (1J6) 1.6 FSI    VW  GOLF IV (1J1) 1.4 16V    VW  GOLF IV (1J1) 1.6 16V    VW  GOLF IV (1J1) 1.6 FSI    VW  GOLF IV Variant (1J5) 1.4 16V    VW  GOLF IV Variant (1J5) 1.6 16V    VW  GOLF IV Variant (1J5) 1.6 FSI    VW  NEW BEETLE (9C1, 1C1) 1.4    VW  NEW BEETLE Convertible (1Y7) 1.4	1999-2006 2000-2006 2000-2571 1996-2004 2000-2571 1998-2004 2000-2005 2000-2005 2002-2005 2001-2005 2000-2005 2002-2005 1997-2004 2000-2005 2002-2005 1999-2006 2000-2006 2002-2006 2001-2571 2003-2571

 

Company Profile

Our Factory

Exhibition Shows

FAQ

Q1: Are you a trading company or manufacturer?
A1: We are industrial and export combination.

Q2: If there’s any quality problem, what would you do to guarantee our rights?
Q2: We seldom get complains from our customers so far. If it really happens, we’ll be responsible for that.

Q3: How long is your delivery time?
Q3: Around 30-45 days if no stock; Around 7 days when stock available.

Q4: What’s your sample policy? 
A4: Samples under $50.0 will be no charge, however the freight charge should be borne on buyer’s account.
Normal delivery time will be 4 days when stock available.

What to Look for in a Belt Tensioner

If you notice the power steering, air conditioning, or power steering stops working, chances are that your belt tensioner has been compromised. A compromised belt tensioner can be completely destroyed overnight, or it can last for a long time before it breaks. Either way, you should never drive with a faulty belt tensioner. It’s far better to have it replaced before the engine shuts down completely. In addition, replacing a belt tensioner will prevent other complications, such as power steering or air conditioning, from occurring.

Misaligned idler pulley

If the tensioner arm is not rotating freely or has an abnormal chirping noise, it could be the result of a misaligned idler pulley. If this is the case, replace the idler. If the idler does not move, you may need to adjust the accessory mount points or use a laser alignment tool. The tensioner arm is only 1 part of the tensioner.
A misaligned idler pulley on a belt tensioner is usually the cause of a squeaking noise. If this noise continues even after a replacement of the belt, it’s time to replace the whole belt. A misaligned idler pulley can also be the cause of premature belt wear. If the idler pulley is out of alignment, it could also cause the belt to wear too fast and lead to the premature failure of the timing belt.
The tensioner pulley is made of nylon, steel, or plastic. It may be flat or grooved. Before replacing it, check for any cracks, dents, or debris on the pulley’s surface. Plastic pulleys may have broken sidewalls. If the idler pulley is worn out, you might also notice squealing noises when the vehicle is in motion.
The misalignment of a belt is most pronounced when the span between the 2 pulleys is short. When the span is long, however, diagnosing the problem becomes more complicated. Small degrees of offset may not be visible to the naked eye, but a laser alignment tool can help identify these subtle variations. In order to identify a misaligned idler pulley on a belt tensioner, you must first determine its cause.
When the tensioner’s idler pulleys are out of line, a belt tensioner will not be able to properly adjust the torque that the belt is under. This may result in squealing noises. If this is the case, it is time to call a mechanic. He or she will be able to determine the cause and correct it. If you suspect the problem, your next step is to replace the idler pulley on the belt tensioner.
If the ribbed belt is not properly aligned, you may have a misaligned idler pulley. To fix the misalignment, locate the belt adjustment bolt underneath the hood. You should be careful not to damage the alternator or battery terminal while doing this task. If you do accidentally connect the battery positive to the earth, you might be able to damage the ribbed belt and ruin your vehicle’s timing.
Besides a misaligned idler pulley on the belt tensioner, another problem may be the alternator’s serpentine belt. If your car’s alternator belt is not aligned properly, you could have misaligned the alternator’s pulley or a worn-out bearing. Regardless of the cause of your problem, you should have the belt inspected.

Bad idler pulley

Having a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner? If this sounds familiar, then it’s probably time to change it. Idler pulleys slowly take hits while the engine is running, causing the belt to wrap and bend. Eventually, the belt will slip, and a new idler pulley should be installed to ensure optimal tension. But before you spend a dime on a new one, let’s talk about what to look for.
Symptoms of a Bad Idler Pulley: If the noise persists, there is a problem with the idler pulley or its bearing. These parts wear out over time and may eventually cause a cracked idler pulley or serpentine belt. Not only will the idler pulley create an irritating noise, but it will also damage the belt itself, leading to overheating, stalled engine, and even damage the head gaskets. Thankfully, a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner is easily replaced and will only cost about $40.
Although the Idler Pulley is not the most popular component on a car, it’s a critical part that ensures that the engine runs smoothly. It’s easy to overlook this part, but its failure can make it impossible for your vehicle to operate at its optimal level. Moreover, a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner will cause your engine to malfunction, so it’s essential that you check it at regular intervals.
If you notice a squealing noise while driving, the Idler Pulley is likely the culprit. Because of friction between the engine belt and idler pulley, the engine belt rubs against the pulley, causing it to squeak and make a clicking noise. This squealing noise will continue until the problem is repaired or replaced. It’s time to start addressing the problem before it becomes too late.
If you notice the tensioner pulley moving away from the engine, it’s most likely that the pulley is malfunctioning. A belt that is loose or slack may make it difficult to start the car, or your engine may even overheat. If this occurs, it’s crucial to replace the Idler Pulley as soon as possible, because a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner can seriously damage your vehicle.
The Idler Pulley facilitates the motion of the engine belt. It serves as a smooth rotating point that allows the belt to loop without a barrier. Over time, this part of the system will begin to show signs of wear and tear, and replacement is vital to protect your engine, serpentine belt, and other accessories. An early warning sign of a problem is a squealing sound coming from the engine area.

Broken tensioner arm

The belt tensioner is a piece of machinery that is used to keep the belt tight. If this part breaks, you can easily repair it yourself using a long-handled ratchet, serpentine belt tool, or a socket. To repair the tensioner, simply remove the drive belt from the pulley and rotate it to release tension. Check for roughness, resistance, or binding of the drive belt.
Noises caused by the tensioner are a sign of a damaged component or excessive oscillation. These noises are usually caused by worn internal components or the tensioner’s pivot bushing. In some cases, the vibration damping system or a worn-out alternator pulley could also be to blame. If this is the case, replace the pulley and tensioner together. To check the condition of your belt tensioner, follow these steps.
In addition to worn-out springs, a loose or broken pivot arm could be causing your belt to misalign. A worn-out tensioner pulley bushing will also cause vibrations, noise, and seizing. Lastly, a broken tensioner spring could be preventing the belt from maintaining proper tension. Broken springs are also prone to loss of tension due to heat. Damaged tensioner housing can also affect belt tension.
Once the belt is installed, you need to check the condition of the pulley and the tensioner arm. Make sure that the pulley is moving and that the arm is moving smoothly with the cranking and releasing. If the arm is wobbling, the tensioner is failing. If the pulley wobbles or excessive chattering occurs, the tensioner is failing. It can also be seized or jammed.
If the tensioner arm has broken, replace it. Replacing the tensioner can be a tedious task. Be sure to use a suitable tool to tighten the pulley and tensioner. If you are not sure of how to replace the pulley, try using a serp belt tool. Another good option is to purchase a 3/8 drive ratchet. If you don’t have this tool, you can use a long 3/8 extension and a deep socket.
The belt tensioner assembly can fall off the engine, causing damage to the timing belt. If you are replacing it, you must replace it with a new one, and tighten all of the mounting bolts before reinstalling it. To avoid further damage to the engine, ensure you replace the belt with a new tensioner and a new belt. The tensioner is bolted to the engine’s timing cover, so make sure you carefully tighten the bolts when replacing it.

Product Description

Product Description

China Manufacturer Auto Parts Timing Belt Xihu (West Lake) Dis. Pulley Tensioner Pulley OEM 8A1 for Peugeot 308 Series

Water Pump for CITROEN
Water Pump for PEUGEOT

All kinds of car water pumps can be produced for you. Welcome to your inquiry.

 

MIC NO.	REF&OEM NO	APPLICATION	YEAR	PHOTO
TB34OP9801	351178 166257171 7350 0571 134571 9571758	OPEL  ASTRA G Convertible (T98) 1.6 16V (F67)     OPEL  ASTRA G Convertible (T98) 1.8 16V (F67)     OPEL  ASTRA G Coupe (T98) 1.8 16V (F07)     OPEL  ASTRA G Estate (T98) 1.4 16V (F35)     OPEL  ASTRA G Estate (T98) 1.6 (F35)     OPEL  ASTRA G Estate (T98) 1.6 16V (F35)     OPEL  ASTRA G Hatchback (T98) 1.4 16V (F08, F48)     OPEL  ASTRA G Hatchback (T98) 1.6 (F08, F48)     OPEL  ASTRA G Hatchback (T98) 1.6 16V (F08, F48)     OPEL  ASTRA G Saloon (T98) 1.4 16V (F69)     OPEL  ASTRA G Saloon (T98) 1.6 (F69)     OPEL  ASTRA G Saloon (T98) 1.6 16V (F69)     OPEL  ASTRA G Saloon (T98) 1.8 16V (F69)     OPEL  ASTRA H (A04) 1.8 (L48)     OPEL  ASTRA H Estate (A04) 1.8 (L35)     OPEL  ASTRA H GTC (A04) 1.8 (L08)     OPEL  ASTRA H TwinTop (A04) 1.8 (L67)     OPEL  COMBO Box Body/Estate 1.6     OPEL  COMBO Tour 1.6     OPEL  CORSA C (X01) 1.4 (F08, F68)     OPEL  CORSA C (X01) 1.8 (F08, F68)     OPEL  MERIVA A MPV (X03) 1.6 (E75)     OPEL  MERIVA A MPV (X03) 1.6 16V (E75)     OPEL  MERIVA A MPV (X03) 1.8 (E75)     OPEL  SIGNUM Hatchback (Z03) 1.8 (F48)     OPEL  TIGRA TwinTop (X04) 1.8 (R97)     OPEL  VECTRA C (Z02) 1.6 16V (F69)     OPEL  VECTRA C (Z02) 1.8 (F69)     OPEL  VECTRA C (Z02) 1.8 16V     OPEL  VECTRA C Estate (Z02) 1.6 16V (F35)     OPEL  VECTRA C Estate (Z02) 1.8 (F35)     OPEL  VECTRA C GTS (Z02) 1.6 (F68)     OPEL  VECTRA C GTS (Z02) 1.8 16V (F68)     OPEL  ZAFIRA / ZAFIRA FAMILY B (A05) 1.6 CNG (M75)     OPEL  ZAFIRA A MPV (T98) 1.6 16V (F75)     OPEL  ZAFIRA A MPV (T98) 1.6 CNG (F75)     OPEL  ZAFIRA A MPV (T98) 1.8 16V (F75)     SAAB  9-3 (YS3F, E79, D79, D75) 1.8 i     SAAB  9-3 Estate (E50) 1.8 i	1999-2005 2001-2005 2001-2005 2000-2005 1998-2004 1998-2004 1998-2004 1998-2005 1998-2005 1998-2005 1998-2005 1998-2005 1998-2005 2000-2005 2004-2571 2004-2571 2005-2571 2005-2571 2001- 2001-2006 2000-2009 2000-2009 2003-2571 2003-2006 2003-2571 2003-2005 2004-2571 2003-2008 2002-2008 2002-2008 2004-2005 2003-2006 2005-2008 2002-2008 2005-2015 1999-2005 2001-2005 2000-2005 2004-2015 2005-2015

 

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FAQ

Q1: Are you a trading company or manufacturer?
A1: We are industrial and export combination.

Q2: If there’s any quality problem, what would you do to guarantee our rights?
Q2: We seldom get complains from our customers so far. If it really happens, we’ll be responsible for that.

Q3: How long is your delivery time?
Q3: Around 30-45 days if no stock; Around 7 days when stock available.

Q4: What’s your sample policy? 
A4: Samples under $50.0 will be no charge, however the freight charge should be borne on buyer’s account.
Normal delivery time will be 4 days when stock available.

What to Look for in a Belt Tensioner

If you notice the power steering, air conditioning, or power steering stops working, chances are that your belt tensioner has been compromised. A compromised belt tensioner can be completely destroyed overnight, or it can last for a long time before it breaks. Either way, you should never drive with a faulty belt tensioner. It’s far better to have it replaced before the engine shuts down completely. In addition, replacing a belt tensioner will prevent other complications, such as power steering or air conditioning, from occurring.

Misaligned idler pulley

If the tensioner arm is not rotating freely or has an abnormal chirping noise, it could be the result of a misaligned idler pulley. If this is the case, replace the idler. If the idler does not move, you may need to adjust the accessory mount points or use a laser alignment tool. The tensioner arm is only 1 part of the tensioner.
A misaligned idler pulley on a belt tensioner is usually the cause of a squeaking noise. If this noise continues even after a replacement of the belt, it’s time to replace the whole belt. A misaligned idler pulley can also be the cause of premature belt wear. If the idler pulley is out of alignment, it could also cause the belt to wear too fast and lead to the premature failure of the timing belt.
The tensioner pulley is made of nylon, steel, or plastic. It may be flat or grooved. Before replacing it, check for any cracks, dents, or debris on the pulley’s surface. Plastic pulleys may have broken sidewalls. If the idler pulley is worn out, you might also notice squealing noises when the vehicle is in motion.
The misalignment of a belt is most pronounced when the span between the 2 pulleys is short. When the span is long, however, diagnosing the problem becomes more complicated. Small degrees of offset may not be visible to the naked eye, but a laser alignment tool can help identify these subtle variations. In order to identify a misaligned idler pulley on a belt tensioner, you must first determine its cause.
When the tensioner’s idler pulleys are out of line, a belt tensioner will not be able to properly adjust the torque that the belt is under. This may result in squealing noises. If this is the case, it is time to call a mechanic. He or she will be able to determine the cause and correct it. If you suspect the problem, your next step is to replace the idler pulley on the belt tensioner.
If the ribbed belt is not properly aligned, you may have a misaligned idler pulley. To fix the misalignment, locate the belt adjustment bolt underneath the hood. You should be careful not to damage the alternator or battery terminal while doing this task. If you do accidentally connect the battery positive to the earth, you might be able to damage the ribbed belt and ruin your vehicle’s timing.
Besides a misaligned idler pulley on the belt tensioner, another problem may be the alternator’s serpentine belt. If your car’s alternator belt is not aligned properly, you could have misaligned the alternator’s pulley or a worn-out bearing. Regardless of the cause of your problem, you should have the belt inspected.

Bad idler pulley

Having a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner? If this sounds familiar, then it’s probably time to change it. Idler pulleys slowly take hits while the engine is running, causing the belt to wrap and bend. Eventually, the belt will slip, and a new idler pulley should be installed to ensure optimal tension. But before you spend a dime on a new one, let’s talk about what to look for.
Symptoms of a Bad Idler Pulley: If the noise persists, there is a problem with the idler pulley or its bearing. These parts wear out over time and may eventually cause a cracked idler pulley or serpentine belt. Not only will the idler pulley create an irritating noise, but it will also damage the belt itself, leading to overheating, stalled engine, and even damage the head gaskets. Thankfully, a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner is easily replaced and will only cost about $40.
Although the Idler Pulley is not the most popular component on a car, it’s a critical part that ensures that the engine runs smoothly. It’s easy to overlook this part, but its failure can make it impossible for your vehicle to operate at its optimal level. Moreover, a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner will cause your engine to malfunction, so it’s essential that you check it at regular intervals.
If you notice a squealing noise while driving, the Idler Pulley is likely the culprit. Because of friction between the engine belt and idler pulley, the engine belt rubs against the pulley, causing it to squeak and make a clicking noise. This squealing noise will continue until the problem is repaired or replaced. It’s time to start addressing the problem before it becomes too late.
If you notice the tensioner pulley moving away from the engine, it’s most likely that the pulley is malfunctioning. A belt that is loose or slack may make it difficult to start the car, or your engine may even overheat. If this occurs, it’s crucial to replace the Idler Pulley as soon as possible, because a Bad Idler Pulley on a Belt Tensioner can seriously damage your vehicle.
The Idler Pulley facilitates the motion of the engine belt. It serves as a smooth rotating point that allows the belt to loop without a barrier. Over time, this part of the system will begin to show signs of wear and tear, and replacement is vital to protect your engine, serpentine belt, and other accessories. An early warning sign of a problem is a squealing sound coming from the engine area.

Broken tensioner arm

The belt tensioner is a piece of machinery that is used to keep the belt tight. If this part breaks, you can easily repair it yourself using a long-handled ratchet, serpentine belt tool, or a socket. To repair the tensioner, simply remove the drive belt from the pulley and rotate it to release tension. Check for roughness, resistance, or binding of the drive belt.
Noises caused by the tensioner are a sign of a damaged component or excessive oscillation. These noises are usually caused by worn internal components or the tensioner’s pivot bushing. In some cases, the vibration damping system or a worn-out alternator pulley could also be to blame. If this is the case, replace the pulley and tensioner together. To check the condition of your belt tensioner, follow these steps.
In addition to worn-out springs, a loose or broken pivot arm could be causing your belt to misalign. A worn-out tensioner pulley bushing will also cause vibrations, noise, and seizing. Lastly, a broken tensioner spring could be preventing the belt from maintaining proper tension. Broken springs are also prone to loss of tension due to heat. Damaged tensioner housing can also affect belt tension.
Once the belt is installed, you need to check the condition of the pulley and the tensioner arm. Make sure that the pulley is moving and that the arm is moving smoothly with the cranking and releasing. If the arm is wobbling, the tensioner is failing. If the pulley wobbles or excessive chattering occurs, the tensioner is failing. It can also be seized or jammed.
If the tensioner arm has broken, replace it. Replacing the tensioner can be a tedious task. Be sure to use a suitable tool to tighten the pulley and tensioner. If you are not sure of how to replace the pulley, try using a serp belt tool. Another good option is to purchase a 3/8 drive ratchet. If you don’t have this tool, you can use a long 3/8 extension and a deep socket.
The belt tensioner assembly can fall off the engine, causing damage to the timing belt. If you are replacing it, you must replace it with a new one, and tighten all of the mounting bolts before reinstalling it. To avoid further damage to the engine, ensure you replace the belt with a new tensioner and a new belt. The tensioner is bolted to the engine’s timing cover, so make sure you carefully tighten the bolts when replacing it.