Yes.
Most suggest around 60K == Very important when changing a timing belt is to align marks and tension is correct. Its not just like changing a fan belt. Get it wrong and could cause thousands of damage to a modern motor.
nothing to do with the battery it is probably a loose alternator belt or power steering belt
The fans on this car and most other modern cars are not belt driven, they are driven by electric motors which are connected to the car battery. If you meant the drive (or serpentine) belt, this question has already been asked and answered here.
no the car just stops
What kind of car? On an older car you just loosen the alternator and pull it until the belt is tight and then tighten the bolts back. On newer cars, there is a tensioner that pulls the slack out of the belt.
Timing belt was installed incorrect and engine is out of time.
I am just now having my serpentine belt replaced, and I bought the car in May of 2003. I have pretty low mileage on the car (under 50,000).
My car just stopped in its tracks. Luckily, the engine wasn't affected.
Usually the accessory drive belt is faulty
its most likely your belt. its loose and when you start up your car it burns on the pullies. the only way to fix that would be to put a new belt it just got old. but that's the smell your smelling.
A seat belt protects the passengers when you have a car accident.
You are allowed the same number of passengers as there are seat belt sets. If there are 5 seat belts in a car then 5 people is the maximum allowed, including the driver, by law in ANY state.