every 60,000 miles
There isn't one.
No ( not according to Gates , they make timing belts etc. )
Its behind the timing belt cover
The Ford Aspire typically features several belts, including the serpentine belt, which drives multiple accessories such as the alternator, power steering pump, and air conditioning compressor. Additionally, it may have a timing belt or chain, depending on the engine configuration. Regular inspection and maintenance of these belts are essential to ensure optimal engine performance and prevent breakdowns.
I was looking at the Gates website ( they make timing belts etcetera ) and I chose the 1997 Ford Aspire ( the website shows that the 1.3 liter engine is NOT an interference engine , so the answer to your question would be YES )
no belts or chains gear driven only
I thought 1997 was the last year they made the Ford Aspire.
To replace the timing belt on a 1995 Ford Aspire, first disconnect the battery and remove the engine cover. Then, drain the coolant and remove any components obstructing access to the timing belt, such as the alternator and water pump. Align the timing marks on the crankshaft and camshaft, loosen the tensioner, and remove the old belt. Install the new timing belt, ensuring proper alignment with the timing marks, reassemble all components, and refill the coolant before reconnecting the battery.
60,000 miles
I was looking at the 1999 Ford Escort scheduled maintenance guide and the Gates website ( they make timing belts etc . ) and both show to inspect the timing belt at 120,000 miles , replace if necessary ( that applies to both the 2.0 liter SOHC and DOHC engines )
belt - Gates ( they manufacture timing belts etc. ) show to inspect belt at 120,000 miles and replace if necessary
Gates ( they manufacture timing belts etc. ) shows 120,000 miles for the 2001 Ford Ranger 2.5 L - SOHC - four cylinder engine