When you have the belt put back on correctly it will be back in time.
there is none. fortunately you have a timing chain on your car (I also have a '99) and it lasts forever. well, almost forever. I had one on a Toyota pick-up, 1980s vintage. eventually it came through the timing chain cover -- but never broke. it had over 200,000 mies on it at that point. something else killed the tuck, not the timing chain.
it is possible that the valve stems got bent depending on how many rpm's the engine was running at the time the belt broke.
sounds like the cable broke usually on the transmission end
I believe it is not a zero clearance engine because it doesn't have a defined mileage for the timing belt change.
I had to use duck tape till I could order all new clips from a Toyota dealer. They were EXPENSIVE too.
YES!! get it changed. The 2e is an interference engine. I have one in my Corolla and I know of several 2e engines that have bent valves and damaged rockers when the belt broke.
when it is broke
Toyota celica 2003 broke a timing belt , the motor for this car will make damage some internal part like bending the valves or not?
Major job requiring special tools and skill. If you don't know what you are doing, take it to an expert. Serious damage can occur if done incorrectly. Most timing belts should be changed every 60,000 miles. It is a complex job but if you get a good manual it describes both the correct intervals and the procedure to change it. No Belts! Check with with dealership. Most new corolla's have chains. They last forever! I have a 93 corolla with 500,000 miles on it and I change my BELT every 100,000 miles. No chain. Had an old 89 GTS with a chain and when it broke it was a dickens to fix. bent a valve too. I have never seen a timing belt break due to pre-mature wear! seriously! only from the water pump failing. And yes I would do the water pump at 60,000 just to be safe and it is cheaper to do when you do the timing belt... i also recommend you change the crank and cam seals. And by the way anything can break its called metal fatigue chains where replaced in the 80`s I haven't seen a chain in years.
Maybe the timing belt broke.
If the engine runs at all, the timing belt is not "broke."
SOUNDS LIKE A BROKE TIMING BELT