If it does, there is something wrong. Be aware that if a vehicle is involved in a collision serious enough that air bags were deployed, all manufacturers recommend that any seat belts which were in use at the time be replaced. Your insurer usually won't tell you this, but you can and should demand those belts be replaced as part of any repairs covered by insurance. Some seat belts have a "charge" in them that the airbag computer also sets off to tighten the belt a little bit during a crash. That type of belt would be unusable after a crash and would need replaced.
If your car or vehicle has a broken tire belt you need to replace it. This broken item can cause a very bad accident.
yes a worn timing belt can can cause an engine to miss, most of the time though it is only on an automatic transmission vehicle while in gear at a stop. if the belt is broken of course it won't run.
A worn belt A worn bearing on one of the accessories driven by the belt A worn-out belt tensioner If the vehicle is an older one and does not have a spring-loaded belt tensioner it may also be just a loose belt.
First off, you do not have to remove the engine from any vehicle I know of to replace a timing belt. Secondly, your vehicle has a chain, and not a belt.
If your belt is slipping it will cause the alternator to not charge properly. This will cause the battery to drain. One thing you can try is spraying a "belt dressing" along the pulleys along your drive belt. If this doesnt work then your belt tensioner could be bad and not auto tightening the belt properly. This vehicle could also have a manual belt tensioner that can be tightened. Depends on the make and year of the vehicle. Belt dressing can be found at any auto store. I hope this helps you. Good luck.
If the whine happens when starting to move forwards, and then stops once the vehicle is moving, it could be caused by a loose fan belt. If so, tighten the fan belt, or replace the worn belt.
Most howls in any vehicle are usually caused by bad belts. The main cause is usually the fan belt, or possibly the ac belt
The most common cause of a vehicle squealing when it is cold outside is a belt. The belt could need tightening or replaced. You can buy a product at the auto parts store that may help.
drive belt for what on this vehicle? do u mean serpentine belt,or fan belt,or timing belt?
Yes it can cause major problems. If the vehicle was running when the belt broke then I can almost guarantee that you will have at least a couple bent Valves which means the head has to come off, That's another 800-1000 dollars. If the vehicle wasnt running then you might be lucky enough that it didnt do any damage when you tried to start it. Until the shop puts a new belt on it you wont know for sure.
replace them, they are engineered to lock up if air bags are deployed
It depends, a faulty bearing in the pump will cause increased load on the engine and make it sluddish and may if not attended to cause the belt to greak