the valve bent because the piston hit it, due to a weak valve spring or over revving the engine
Sounds like the valves are not closing properly. Something in the valve train is damaged. Could be a bent or broken valve, broken valve spring, broken or bent rocker arm, bent push rod, etc. Low compression combined with back firing thru intake would indicate a damaged intake valve component and back firing thru the exhaust would indicate a damaged exhaust valve.
For intake or exhaust valves; Lack of oil, defective valve, bent push rod, foreign object damage, etc.
NO it is an interference motor 180,000 broke timing chain, bent #3 exhaust valve, luckily it must have stopped quickly as no more were bent.
your timing can not be right
Intake valve and exhaust valve.
yes a bent valve will not seat properly. can also wear the valve slide and ruin the head.will also cause backfiring and loss of power. sometimes a bent valve will breakthen fall down and punch a hole thru the piston or the side of the cylander bore so yes a bent valve can cause further damage to your engine
The purpose of exhaust valve lead is to optimize engine performance by ensuring that the exhaust valve opens at the correct time during the engine cycle. This timing allows for efficient expulsion of exhaust gases, reducing back pressure and improving overall engine efficiency. Proper exhaust valve lead helps enhance power output, fuel efficiency, and reduces emissions by ensuring that the engine breathes effectively.
Gonna have to pull the head and find out what's wrong. Could be a bent valve.
Indicate inlet and exhaust valve clearances of Toyota 5k engine
.16 of an inch both for intake valve and exhaust valve [cold]
Three. Inlet valve, fuel injection valve, exhaust valve.
Exhaust Gas Recirculation (ERG) recirculates a portion of an engine's exhaust as back to the engine cylinders. On a Renault scenic, the valve is located at the top center of the engine.