Chain is not timed correctly.
My first thought would be that the timing chain is not installed correctly. It is very hard to get the marks lined up correctly.
Double check the timing marks, maybe they are not lined up correctly after you changed the chain.
Probably a valve timing problem. Check your timing gears and chain/belt.
Check ignition timing Timing chain "jumped"?
IF your previous timing chain broke, you most likely got your "cam to crank" timing out of whack. If it didn't break and it wouldn't start before you changed it, your first basic steps would be to make sure your engine is getting fuel, spark, and air.
Yes.
i changed timing belt and timing chine but my car know need good fix and not start very well,please help me
My first thought would be that the timing chain is not installed correctly. It is very hard to get the marks lined up correctly.
check timing chain/belt to see if it is broken
Yes, according to Toyota all models after 1997 use a Timing Chain and not a belt. They told me they recommend the chain being changed at 120,000 miles or I could have a tensioner added. Read more: Does a 2003 Corolla have a timing belt or timing chain? | Answerbag http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/59998#ixzz1TgqEjAvl
No.
That's an easy one! There is no timing belt. It is a timing chain. I have 130,000 miles and have not had any trouble. It will start making noise when it is time. Unlike timing belts which will break, timing chains wear out slowly.