This is known as an interference engine. In the event of a timing belt failiure, the valves collide with the pistons. This leads to bent valves, possible damage to the valve guides, possible cylinder head damage, & on very rare occasions piston damage as well
Yes, but not only valves will be damage. Yes, but not only valves will be damage.
most snapped timing belts will in most cases cause engine damage,the only exception would be a freewheeling engine were valve to piston contact would be minimal an interference type engine would cause damage.
aslong as you hav not tried to start it with it snapped then there will be no damage just a new belt needed
The 2000 Mercury Villager uses a timing belt and has a non-interference engine. Which means that if the timing belt were to break that no engine damage would occur from the valves and pistons hitting each other.
May have snapped/jumped the timing chain.
If you are asking how to replace and align a timing belt. This job is best left to a professional, which you are not, or you would not ask this question. Serious engine damage will occur if done incorrectly.
Timing marks are not lined up correctly.
Only if the valves come in contact with the pistons,I would replace the belt and check the compression in the cylinders,The engine will miss if there is a bent valve.I have had to replace the timing belt on my wifes car a couple of times with no engine damage after it broke.
Why would a timing belt jump time and cause damage to the cylinder heads ?
Why would an induced over voltage occur and what damage may occur if this happend while working on an unprotected computer?
it would have to fix about 3.9 gallons of gasoline to get a 18 wheeler truck
On a 2005 VW Jetta TDI the timing belt should be inspected at 80,000 miles and replaced at 100,000 miles. Neglecting to do the belt could result in your car breaking down on you when the belt jumps, and further damage to the engine resulting in costly repairs. Since a 1.9 TDI engine is a high-compression diesel engine, it is an interference motor. This means that a snapped or jumped timing belt may result in having to rebuild/replace the engine which could run upwards of $4000. In most cases a jumped timing belt would damage only the heads but it is possible it may do more damage depending on the circumstances when it broke.