no but most of the s classes do
hi all Toyota has timing belt
Some vehicles have a timing belt, some have a timing chain and some have timing gears.
all cars would be 80k for any make model
all cars have a timing belt ll cars do not have belt,,some have chains,,fiesta endura has chain
as far as i know all Lexus have timing belts which require replacement every 60 or 90,000 miles depending on the year.
It has a timing belt. In fact, all cars have timing belts, due to the nature of the piston combustion engine. Motor bikes have timing chains.
The 3.3 L V6, 4.7 L & 4.8 L V8 all have a timing belt that must be replaced every 90,000 miles.
A belt. Possibly your serpentine, maybe your fan belt.. or like many cars it may all be the same thing.. most cars have one belt now. Hopefully not your timing belt if you have one.. may want to check that. If it has a timing belt and an interference engine, if that belt snaps, your whole engine will be ruined.
I found out that my 2002 Rav 4 has a timing CHAIN, no belt, even after the dealer service shop said they would change the BELT. I believe all cars newer than mine will still have a timing change which doesn't need replacing. Sorry for the double posting, but I can't edit the previous: I found out that my 2002 Rav 4 has a timing CHAIN, no belt, even after the dealer service shop said they would change the BELT. I believe all cars newer than mine will have a timing CHAIN which doesn't need replacing.
The 2.7L has a timing chain. All other engines have a timing belt.The 2.7L has a timing chain. All other engines have a timing belt.
All 1991-2002 Saturn S-series cars have a timing chain. The Ecotec 2.2 and 2.4 L engines also have a chain.BUT!!!The V6 engines all have timing BELTS.
Cars that do not have internal combustion engines don't have timing belts. For example, electric cars, steam powered cars, jet powered cars and other non Internal Combustion Engine powered cars do not have timing belts. The question becomes: Do all gasoline powered internal combustion engine cars have timing belts? No. Some of them use a timing chain instead of a belt. An example is the 2003 & > Honda 4 cylinder. A timing chain may be more reliable and last longer than a timing belt at the expense of added weight. The purpose of a timing belt cannot be engineered away. The purpose of a timing belt or timing chain is to make sure that the intake and exhaust valve in the piston open and close at precisely the right moment in the otto cycle. Timing belts also take rotational energy from the engine to rotate a small generator called an alternator to charge the battery and provide electricity for the sparkplug and other systems. All internal combustion engines require a system to precisely control when the intake and exhaust valves open and close, a system to pump fluids, generate a spark (unless it's a diesel with a glow plug) and other necessary mechanisms. The question becomes: Do all internal combustion piston powered engines have either a timing belt or a timing chain? The answer is probably yes. The timing belt in an Internal Combustion Engine could theoretically be engineered away with some other system of gears and axles, or maybe embedding all systems into the main axle without a belt/chain, but this would be less efficient. No, not all cars have timing belts. If a car loses it's timing belt, the engine will immediately stop spinning, that means the valves and spark operate at incorrect times during the otto cycle, potentially causing a crash between the valves and the piston head, causing damage. Some Internal combustion engines who have "Interference" will require complete valve repair after the loss of a timing belt. Other engines without interference have valves raised above the piston, making collision impossible.