It depends on how old the car is.
Campers before 1972 had Bug engines in them. You change belts on them by first rotating the engine, with a 30mm socket on the crank pulley bolt, until the cutout in the back half of the pulley is visible. Then you stick a big screwdriver in the cutout, remove the nut holding the pulley on with a 21mm socket, take off the front half of the pulley, remove the old belt and put on the new, and then it starts to get weird: you adjust the tension by putting in or taking out the shims between the pulley halves. You want 12mm free play in the belt, and it takes usually about three or four times to get it right. But right you must, since this is how your engine is cooled.
Campers 1972 and on had Type 4 engines in them. You change their belts by removing two covers, loosening some bolts - LOOSEN!!! not REMOVE!!! - then push the alternator left to remove the belt and right to tighten it up again. On this engine the belt tightness is important to keep your battery from dying, but VW bolted the fan to the end of the crankshaft so the belt no longer cools the engine.
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it has a chain not belt
To install rear 3 point seat belts in a VW Camper, remove the existing seat belt to be replaced, including the long side of harness on the outboard side. Insert the hex bolt of the 3 point seat belt into the inboard side and short side.
The alternator is rotated on it's pivot to adjust belt tension.
Steps to changing the timing belt on a 2005 VW Jetta Wagon 1.9 TDI?
$90 bones
vw recomend 100.000 but should be done at about 80.000
4.38 metres
A VW Rialta camper van can be bought at any place that sells RV's. In addition eBay sells many these type of things. RVTrader and RialtaHaven sells the VW Rialta camper van as well.
It has a belt. Change every 5 years or 60k. Dont forget to change the pulleys also
I have a 2004 Passat Diesel and it cost £160 for the replacemnt belt from a VW approved garage.
4,500.appro.