If your car has a tensioner pulley it can be moved to release the tension on the belt for removal. Make note of the routing of the belt before removing it. This will make installing the replacement belt much easier. If you do not have a tensioner pulley one of your accessory motor/pumps (most likely your alternator) can be moved in order to release the tension on the belt.
Most tensioner pulleys have an hole the exact size of a ratchet drive on the tensioner arm. This allows you to put a standard ratchet (without any socket attached to it) into that hole and use the leverage of the ratchet to release the tension.
Get the Haynes/Chiltons manual. It should be there. Or go to the automotiveforums.com website.
GOOYEAR BELTS HAVE A DIAGRAM ON THE BACK OF THERE PACKAGE Sometimes these diagrams can also be found under the hood of your car. In my 1990 cavalier this sticker was located in the area where the serpentine belt goes on.
Yes
yes
yes
2.2L Altenator on a 2.2L, AND, 2.4L on a 2.4L ONLY!
no i can not answer this quiestion
Auto or standard?
4x6 inch
try www.haynes.com
4
valve or rocker clearence for a 1995 chevy 2.2