yes a worn timing belt can can cause an engine to miss, most of the time though it is only on an automatic transmission vehicle while in gear at a stop. if the belt is broken of course it won't run.
try checkin your timing belt it might not be right HUH??? I don't know how the timing could cause this, but... It sounds like the tranny is not shifting, especially since the engine runs up to 4000 RPM. Check your tranny fluid level. If good, try changing the tranny filter and fluid (1/2 days work and $120). Search this site for info on procedure. Otherwise, sounds like you may need a new transmission. Just don't tear into your engine looking for the timing belt. There's no way that you could rev it up to 4 grand with a bad timing belt! The explosion would be deafening!
There are several reasons why the engines rotates but will not start: (1)fuel tank empty; (2)fault in the fuel injection system; (3)battery discharged (engines rotates slowly); (4)battery terminal loose or corroded; (5)fuel pump faulty; (6)excessive moisture on, or damage to, ignition components; (7)worn, faulty or incorrectly gapped spark plugs; (8)broken, loose or disconnected wiring in the starting circuit; (9)broken, loose or disconnected wires at the ignition coil pack or faulty coil pack; (10)broken, loose or damaged timing belt. - Haynes Repair Manual #36071, 1994-2005 Mazda B2300, B2500, B3000, B4000.
The symbols on the dash board on a Mitsubishi Pajero are all of the warning lights. Some of the lights will include a seat belt light, check engine light and battery light.
The Kuiper belt is not an object; it is a region of the solar system. Therefore it does not have an axis of rotation
One of the inventions that kicked off the Industrial Revolution in the United States was the conveyor belt. By using a conveyor belt, an assembly line could be formed where each person has a specific task to complete a product. Henry Ford was the first to use the assembly line in this automobile plants.
The timing belt of a vehicle is responsible for linking the activities of the crankshaft and camshaft. A damaged timing belt could be responsible for a faulty engine.
No. This car does not have a timing belt.
The engine will turn on the starter, or with a wrench on the end of the crankshaft. However it will not run. If the Timing belt breaks, when the engine is running, this can cause extensive damage to the engine.
It has a timing BELT - recommended replacement mileage is 105,000 miles. CAUTION: This engine is an "interference" engine. If the belt fails while the engine is running it will cause major damage to the engine.
It could.
On older 300ZX's equipped with a timing belt it will cause internal engine damage if the belt breaks as they are interference engines.
A damaged timing belt would stop the engine from running probably with no warning. If you should have an "interference engine" it would basically destroy the engine.
The 3.3L engine has a timing chain....not a timing belt.... The 3.0L engine has a timing belt......
A belt that has jumped a tooth will cause the engine to be out of time. This will adversely effect performance and mileage. A broken belt will cause engine damage as this is an interference engine. Replace the belt every 80,000 miles at a minimum.
Not unless they are damaged or faulty.
The 2003 escape has a timing belt - but it is not the sort of belt that can cause havoc and internal damage to the engine if it breaks. If it breaks, the engine simply won't run until you replace the broken belt - but the engine won't slam into itself - as it were.
Yes, if the timing belt broke or skipped, the engine won't start.