Depending on mileage, you might also consider the water pump, but I see
that more as a matter of personal preference.
While it's apart, check the timing belt pulleys to be sure they turn
smoothly. And don't forget the obvious checking of the drive belt and
drive belt tensioner.
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Edwin Pawlowski - 25 Mar 2008 03:11 GMT
> Depending on mileage, you might also consider the water pump, but I see
> that more as a matter of personal preference.
The same amount of labor is required later if you do have to change the
water pump. Something to think about.
jusme - 25 Mar 2008 04:31 GMT
The vehicle has just over (barely) 60,000 miles on it... I intend to
replace the external drive belt as well, because of it's age if
nothing else. The same goes for the rad. & heater hoses... I figure
that this is going to be a lot of labor anyway, so I might as well put
new "service" parts on after having to remove the old parts to get to
the *bleeping* timing belt. Are the water pumps very expensive? what
about the timing belt pulleys? (In other words, are they inexpensive
enough to just warrant replacement to save the possible nightmare of
having one fail?)
me
>Depending on mileage, you might also consider the water pump, but I see
>that more as a matter of personal preference.
>
>While it's apart, check the timing belt pulleys to be sure they turn
>smoothly. And don't forget the obvious checking of the drive belt and
>drive belt tensioner.
hyundaitech - 27 Mar 2008 17:07 GMT
You'll need to check with your local dealer regarding prices to make a
reasonable decision about whether it's worth replacement. I don't recall
ever seeing a timing belt pulley fail on this engine.
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