what have to do is remove the top timing cover first remove your fan and fan belts,
next you have to time the engine to TDC (topdead Center) on the crank shaft harmonic balancer first then remove the harmonic balancer from the crankshaft, once you have done this you can see the marks on the crank sprocket to the block and you can also see the cam timing mark which when looking at it, its mark is just after 3 o'clock, the fuel pump mark is at about 11 o'clock, when all these mark are timed up you can remove the timing belt by loosening the spring tensioner retaining bolts, levering down the tensioner to loosen the belt and tighten up the tensioner ( which you will loosen and again later)
on the 4d56 engine there is also a balance shaft belt, a smaller belt that runs underneath the main belt, the timing for this can be tricky, the sprokets can be in the right position on the timign marks but be 180° so on both sides of the block you will find 12 mm bolts that can be removed, once they are removed you can insert a small screw driver all the way in approx 2-3 inches if you cannot insert the screw driver into the hole it means the phasing on the balance shaft belts are out turn the balance shaft to line up on the sproket once again and you will find the screw drive now fits all the in,
then you can refit the belt loosen the spring tensioners and refit it all back together, it is recommended to turn the engine over twice to recheck the marks, in this case the balance shaft belts might not line up and you will have to turn the engine over again twice to line them up.
cheers and good luck
if you are referring to replacing the timing belts, there are settings tha must be set correctly as you are installing the belts.there are marks on the timing pulleys that must be set correctly or the cam and crank will not be timed correctly,and no matter what you do to timing after that it will never be right,unless thses are lined up correctly to start with
I had a shop change my belts and plugs and now it runs really bad. I think that when they replaced the belts that they moved it out of time.
There were not any timing belts in 1966. The timing should be set at 4 degrees before top dead center. With the base timing, the centrifical and vacuum advance all together should be 35 degrees.
Timing belts are changed at a set mileage which is listed in your owners manual. The belt may look good and be ready to break. Change it when that manufacture tells you to change it.
It looks like the choke on a 1994 Mitsubishi pajero is set by the manufacture standards and you unfortunately can not change the choke with out it being a manufacture
valve timing not right try again ,alternitivly remove both crank and camshaft pulleys and check that woodruff keys have not sheered.
It's either your timing is off or you have to take the distributor cap off and set the timing again once you turn the crankshaft pulley where it is suppose to be at and set the rotor on the distributor but let me ask you if you have mess with the timing belts or the distributor cap or u took the distributor off or what?
what timing are you trying to set? the cam timing or the ignition timing?
The 1988 pajero is set to idle fast at start up until the engine has warmed up. Then the idle should drop within 800 RPM range.
Timing is set by the PCM and not adjustable.
Timing is set by the PCM and is not adjustable.
how do I set the timing on a BMW 740