The belts twist because the accessory pulleys are out of alignment.
Ususally push rod style engines do not use timing belts. Even some modern OHC engines do not use timing belts but instead use a timing chain. An example is the 2003 & up Honda 4 cylinder.
Either one of your pullies are buggerd, or they are not lined up properly
According to Gates ( they manufacture timing belts etc. ) Both the 1.8 L - 4 cylinder and the 2.8 L - V6 engines have timing belts and are interference engines
There are too many to list. As a rule of thumb, belts are used more often on OHC engines, and rarely on OHV engines. But chains are used on OHC engines, even engines that once used belts. The Honda 2.2 4 cylinder is an example. It used a belt up to 2002. After that is uses a chain. But Every manufacture uses chains and belts. Do you have a particular engine in mind? the 2009 Satun Aura XE
Different types of belts have many different uses depending on the need. Drive belts are used for an engines's fly wheel. Weightlifting belts are used to support a person when lifting weights. Seat belts are used to protect drivers and passengers in automobiles.
Yes. They all have timing belts in them. If you loose your timing belt, you will loose your engine.
3.3L and 3.8L engines have a timing chain. All other engines have timing belts.
3.3L and 3.8L engines have a timing chain. All other engines have timing belts
Ford V-8 engines do not have timing belts.
No, the 4.0 and 4.7 engines have timing chains.
4 cylinder have timing chain starting with model year 2003, prior to that it was all belts. V6 engines still have timing belts.
It depends on the engine , some engines require a timing BELT or belts , some engines that I can think of have 1 , 2 , or 3 timing CHAINS