no, unless the tensioner is bad, other than that just the belt.
You can change the serpentine belt by loosening the tensioner pulley. When the tensioner pulley is loose and the serpentine belt will become loose. Put the new serpentine belt on and tighten the tensioner pulley.
You have to unscrew the tensioner bolt and remove the serpentine belt first, then change the pulley and replace the belt.You have to unscrew the tensioner bolt and remove the serpentine belt first, then change the pulley and replace the belt.
Loosen the tensioner pulley on your 1988 Chevrolet Corsica. When the tensioner pulley is loose the serpentine belt will easily come off. Put the new serpentine belt on and tighten the tensioner pulley.
When the tensioner pulley is frozen and u need to change the belt the only possible thing you can do is cut the old belt and replace the belt tensioner pulley, theres no other possible method.
Loosen the tensioner pulley. Pushed the tensioner pulley to the left. The serpentine belt will come loose. Remove the belt. Reverse the process to install the new serpentine belt.
You will need to loosen the serpentine belt tensioner pulley on your 2002 Chevrolet Avalanche. Slide the belt tensioner to the right. The serpentine belt will become loose and can be removed. Reverse the process to install the new serpentine belt.
Turn the Tensioner bolt clockwise (to the right)and the tensioner itself will move causing slack in the belt.
remove the belt. then in center of the tensioner is a bolt that goes into engine. remove this bolt. then tensioner should come off.
This is the escort forum not the E 150 forum.
push back on tensioner, then re move belt.
Put a wrench on the tensioner. Push it slack. Replace the belt while holding the tensioner in the slack position.
The tensioner/tensioner pulley is located on the passenger side of the motor and hold the tension on the serpentine belt. In order to change the serpentine belt you must relax the tension with a breaker bar or equivalent. We have more info, including diagrams at our enthusiast forum, at www.trailvoy.com