Timing chain.
The newer Toyota 3.5 V6 engines have a timing chain rather than a timing belt, this gives you the edge on upkeep cost as the chain should last the life of more than two timing belts.
It has a timing belt. Only 2007 & newer Sienna have a timing chain.
The 2000 and older Corsa 1.2 engines have a belt driven cam. The 2001 and newer models use a chain drive.
They all have a timing chain.
Actually a TIMING CHAIN ( 2006 and newer 4 cylinder Hyundai Sonata )
the Hyundai built 3.8 V6 found in the 2006 & newer Kia Sedona's have a timing chain
I've owned a Chev and not touched the timing chain up to 200K Miles when someone totalled the vehicle for me. The engine was still good. The advantage of timing chains and timing gears is that they don't tend to have the problems that you see with timing belts. Older timing chains needed to be replaced occasionally, but newer engines don't seem to need that much maintenance.
7th Generation Celicas (2000 and newer) have a chain, not a timing belt.
Yes, it can but it is unusual. Only on very high mileage engines, or abused engines (ran with no/low oil or not changing the oil when necessary). I would rule out this problem if it this a newer vehicle and has been maintained well.
That would depend on what model year it is , the newer Ford Focus models use a timing chain
There are several. Anything newer than 2007 will typically employ a timing chain instead.
according to the local dealrship where I live ,you don't have to.It has a timing chain ,not a belt.Other(newer)years you have a belt and you have to change it.