The 3.0 V6 belt removal is a fairly easy process if you are mechanically inclined. For the simple mechanic it is a doable job but you will need a good puller for the crankshaft drive pulley. Disconnect and remove the battery from the vehicle. Basically you need to remove all the belts for the alternator AC and power steering pump. Remove the fan guard Fan radiator and fan assy. This allows you access to the belt covers. Remove the top cover to gain access to the belt. You can then inspect it and see if it needs to be replaced. If so then turn the engine by until it is at TDC and the timing marks on the cam shaft are lined up with their marks. Then pull the crankshaft pulley and the lower cover. Loosen the belt tension mechanism and remove the old belt. Clean the pulleys before installing the new belt in the reverse order. The new belt will have marks and maybe it wont. I put the belt on anywhere and then reinstall the crank shaft cover so I can see the TDC mark. Make sure the belt is on the lower pulley good or you will have problems. Then its a matter of moving the belt around and getting it tight with all the timing marks lined up. I do the bottom one first then the right one and finally the left one. (viewed as looking at the engine from the front of the car). Then once completed reinstall all the pieces in reverse order. Best bet go get a Manual from Chilton and can walk you through the whole thing step be step. It is an all day affair for most of us but is do able.
You do not reset a timing belt you replace it.
how much does it cost to replace the timing belt in a 1998 Toyota sienna.
how many hours does it take to replace timing belt in a toyota 4x4 3.0
The 1990 Buick Century has a timing chain and not a belt. No replacement is necessary.
It has a belt, replace it every 90,000 miles.
You don't. It has a timing chain
If it had a timing belt, you would replace it at 90,000 miles. But this engine has a timing chain and does not have a belt.
2000 Toyota Celica have timing chains.
100,000km
90,000
The timing of a 2004 Toyota Sienna should at approximately 75,000 miles. Failure to replace the timing belt at the appropriate time can result in costly engine failure.
Your 2006 Toyota Tacoma has a chain and not a belt. No maintenance is required.