yes
You can drive a Jeep without doors but you better have your seat belt on.
Drive the vehicle up on a ramp and look up from undeneath the car. There is a tension adjuster to the belt there. Loosen and remove old belt, replace and readjust for tension.
The correct belt tension will be maintained by the belt tensioner. The tension is not adjustable on this car.
You move the AC compressor and the alternator to adjust tension. Has to be done from under car.
What is a drive belt?Do you mean Serpentine belt or Timing belt?THE BELT THAT GOES AROUND CRANK, ALTERNATER/GENERATOR, POWERED STEERING PUMP AND 3 SMALL PULLIESANS 2 - On any 'drive belt' whether in a car, truck, lawnmower, drill press or band saw, there is often a pulley that loosens or a mounting that moves to release tension on the belt. Sometimes in cars, it's a small 'tension roller' in the middle of a long stretch of belt. Look carefully for a pulley or roller that doesn't seem to 'drive' anything.
You can drive any car without the a/c belt as long as that belt doesnt route thru the altenator, or the power steering (if you dont care about having to crank the wheel to turn)
To adjust the belt tension on a car, locate the tensioner pulley and use a wrench to turn it in the direction that loosens the belt. Once the belt is loose enough, adjust the tension by moving the pulley or bracket that holds it in place. Tighten the belt by turning the tensioner pulley in the opposite direction. Check the tension by pressing down on the belt, it should have a slight give but not be too loose.
If your car has a tensioner pulley it can be moved to release the tension on the belt for removal. Make note of the routing of the belt before removing it. This will make installing the replacement belt much easier. If you do not have a tensioner pulley one of your accessory motor/pumps (most likely your alternator) can be moved in order to release the tension on the belt. Most tensioner pulleys have an hole the exact size of a ratchet drive on the tensioner arm. This allows you to put a standard ratchet (without any socket attached to it) into that hole and use the leverage of the ratchet to release the tension.
You aren't likely to drive anywhere with a broken timing belt because the engine will not run. Can you tow the car? Of course.
This sounds like you have a loose or worn drive belt. Check all the belts and their tension.This sounds like you have a loose or worn drive belt. Check all the belts and their tension.
If you mean the serpentine belt that runs the pulleys on the front of the car, there is a tensioner pulley that you can turn with a wrench to release the tension. Make sure you remember the routing of the belt so you can put the new belt on the same way.
no