Timing belts are a somewhat complex repair and I wouldn't recommend attempting it if you don't have the experience to do so. An incorrectly timed engine could result in severe engine damage.
A Dodge Durango does not have a timing belt. It has timing chain. If the timing cover chain gasket is leaking it is normal to change it while changing the water pump.
where r timing marks on a 5.9 2000 dodge durango v8.
The Dodge 3.9L has a timing chain.
Replacing the water pump on the 2000 Neon is a parallel to the explaination of replacing the timing belt which I have posted an answer for. If you have over 100,000 miles on the car, look at replacing the timing belt as well.
It's very likely difficult considering the fact that the oil pump is located inside where the timing belt and components are. To access these, the front right wheel must be removed along with the drivebelt, most of their pulleys, the timing belt cover, and timing belt. It is an awkward procedure because when reinstalling the timing components, certain steps must be taken to maintain proper ignition timing.
Ignition timing for 2000 Dodge 3.9L engine is set and maintained automatically by the engine's electronic control module and is not possible to change.
You can do that by replacing the tensioner
It has a timing chain which if different--it does not need replacing at 100K like a belt!
Timing is handled by the computer, there is no adjustment needed.
Possibly you have the timing belt off one tooth.
Your 2.5 liter V6 engine has a timing BELT ( also , it is an interference engine )
yes