No, that's caused by oil problems (sludge, foam, improper oil change schedule) or sometimes just plain engine age.
The most likely cause of a ticking sound in a motor is a bad timing belt. A valve out of time can also cause a ticking sound.
That will depend on how far out the timing is. If it's one or two degrees, it will probably not be very noticeable, maybe burning more fuel than normal, a little less available power on hills. The more incorrect the timing is will increase the noticability of the problem. It also depends on whether you mean the valve timing or the ignition timing as they are two separate entities. If the valve timing is incorrect the motor may misfire or not run at all. There are too many variables to give a complete answer, without more info.
No Not on the quest version of this motor.
hi there, these vehicles have a problem with the crank pulley flogging out on the crank... causing incorrect valve timing.. this is mainly due to the incorrect torque being applied to the crank bolt during the timing belt change.. i have seen numourous examples of this in my trade.. hope this helps..
The timing chain is located under the valve cover on the passenger side of the motor.
If you break a timing belt the valves will not be hurt.
No, the '99 Toyota Camry has a non-interference engine, where the piston and valve path do not interfere with each other. The timing belt breaking will cause your car to stop working, but will not cause valve damage.
Your chain guides(plastic guides on either side of the chain) may be worn or broken, or the chain may be stretched from wear.If the guides are missing or worn, the timing chain can cut through the front of the block.
Check the valve timing and the ignition timing. If both are good then check the compression in all the cylinders.
Yes, Interferance motor.
YES IT CAN BEND A VALVE WHEN THE TIMING CHAIN BROKE VALVE TRAIN NOT MOVING AND THE CRANK IS STILL MOVING CAUSING PISTON TO COME IN CONTACK WITH THE VALVE THAT WAS OPEN
yes