you have to do this from under the van. jack the vechicle up and be sure to support it on jack stands for `safety. right behind the pulley ia a 15 mm bolt this bolt is the only bolty that holds the pully on. it is harde to get to a person with small hand has little or less problems.
No I don't think so.
bad tensioner, replace the belt tensioner/pulley. I had the same problem.
this link ^ should help you out
Most likely the new pulley is not in line with the rest.
I had this problem in my 92 Plymouth Voyager. You need to replace the tension pulley. They get old and become out of alignment.
There is no adjustment. If it does not provide the correct tension it needs to be replaced. It is cheap and easy to do yourself from underneath.
Replace the tensioner assembly as one piece.
Call the parts store. They will be able to tell you if the pulley is available separately or not.
You will have to replace the regulator assembly.
Well!? I am just going through the hell with this problem. Pulley is made out of plastic compound - bakelit. You will have to remove a drive shaft in order to take a pump with the pulley out. You need a special pulley remover to do the job for you - on your work bench. Another option is braking the old pulley and chipping the pieces out. Mounting a new pulley is a another issue. You will need a compressor and a pneumatic gun to mount a new pulley on the shaft of the PS pump.
To remove the alternator from a 1995 Plymouth Voyager, first, disconnect the negative battery cable to prevent electrical shocks. Then, remove the serpentine belt by loosening the tensioner pulley. Next, unbolt the alternator from its mounting bracket and disconnect the electrical connectors. Finally, lift the alternator out of the engine compartment.
push the tensioner back with a 14mm, take off the belt, take off the pulley assembly