I have two F8 1.8L Mazda motors (1985 and 1990). Timing settings are the same for both. Warm-up the motor and turn all accessories (and lights) 'off'; then adjust idle-speed to 800RPM (manual) or 850RPM (auto) using the throttle adjusting screw; then adjust timing to 6 +/- 1 degrees BTDC. (This info was taken straight from the vehicle). - Hope this helps. If this doesn't work, remove and clean distributor very thoroughly. They have a habit of getting very dirty inside if the seals are bodgy. Make absolutely sure that the distributor is put back EXACTLY in the same position as it was removed from - this is critical. If you need more info on this, then contact me via my email.
No it has a Timing chain
the mazda b3000 is basically a ford ranger. the 3000 designates the 3.0 v6 motor and it has a timing chain.
NO you do not have to pull the engine.
it has a chain if in dought call your mazd dealer
That is because it is not a chain. Mazda uses a timing belt which must be replace at 105,000 miles if not before.
No it does not, it is a non-interferenceif the timing belt break the valves will not collide into the pistons.
The igniton timng is 6 degrees BTDC
No. it is a non-interference motor. If the timing belt breaks, the engine will not be damaged. It will just stop running until it the belt is replaced.
No, Mazda recommends replacing the timing belt at about 65K in all states except Ca. where it is 105K. There is no difference in parts just a difference in State laws (CA requires 100K+ on timing belts) and since it is not an interference engine Mazda just stretched the service interval. No damage if it breaks at 75K...you'll just be stranded
i need a timing belt water pump and the sensor for a mazda 1994 6 cylinder 3.0 motor how much those 3 pieces cost
It is synced to the crankshaft with a scan tool. It can not be done with a timing light.
i think you mean interference. it is NON interference. if the timing belt breaks, the valves dont hit the pistons