EyeInTheSky
Adventurer
Finally got the crank pulley bolt off with the little electric impact. Things are not looking good.
The bolt and washer are fused together (I couldn't knock the washer off w/ a hammer):
The pulley itself has been ground down significantly on both sides:
The lower timing sprocket has been ground down pretty significantly:
The lower timing belt cover is CAKED with oily metal particles. I pulled the upper passenger timing belt cover back and found a ton of metal particles in there too. Actually, the entire front of my engine compartment is covered in little shiny pieces of engine:
And finally the worst part: the timing belt ribs are separating from the belt itself along the front side. There's 1/8 to 1/4in where the ridge is not connected to the belt along the outer edge. These photos are the best I could do:
So here we are. To get it back on the road I will need a new lower timing sprocket, a new timing belt, probably a new timing tensioner (not supposed to reuse those, right?), a new crank pulley, crank pulley bolt+washer, and a new crank roll pin.
I couldn't for the life of me get the timing correct before (6+ tries, hours out of my life that I don't have anymore), so I'd end up having a shop do it. I'm guesstimating 1100-1400 in parts and labor; sound about right?
All that is assuming it didn't jump timing and cause valve damage. If that's the case that's another grand, easy.
I think I'm done guys. It's been an interesting ride, but I think I have to call it.
The bolt and washer are fused together (I couldn't knock the washer off w/ a hammer):
The pulley itself has been ground down significantly on both sides:
The lower timing sprocket has been ground down pretty significantly:
The lower timing belt cover is CAKED with oily metal particles. I pulled the upper passenger timing belt cover back and found a ton of metal particles in there too. Actually, the entire front of my engine compartment is covered in little shiny pieces of engine:
And finally the worst part: the timing belt ribs are separating from the belt itself along the front side. There's 1/8 to 1/4in where the ridge is not connected to the belt along the outer edge. These photos are the best I could do:
So here we are. To get it back on the road I will need a new lower timing sprocket, a new timing belt, probably a new timing tensioner (not supposed to reuse those, right?), a new crank pulley, crank pulley bolt+washer, and a new crank roll pin.
I couldn't for the life of me get the timing correct before (6+ tries, hours out of my life that I don't have anymore), so I'd end up having a shop do it. I'm guesstimating 1100-1400 in parts and labor; sound about right?
All that is assuming it didn't jump timing and cause valve damage. If that's the case that's another grand, easy.
I think I'm done guys. It's been an interesting ride, but I think I have to call it.