VIDEO: Remove The Belt For Inspection

VIDEO: Remove The Belt For Inspection

Removing the belt allows you to inspect idler pulleys and other components.

When diagnosing a belt noise or wear problem, it is critical to remove the belt and perform a full inspection of the entire belt, both front and back.

If you are looking at the belt on the engine, even at the longest run, you could be missing damage that is localized.

This video is sponsored by Continental.

You May Also Like

Electronic Stability and Traction Control

Their components work together seamlessly to help keep the vehicle under control.

Electronic Stability and Traction Control

Electronic stability and traction control systems are advanced technology systems that help drivers maintain control of their vehicles, particularly in challenging driving conditions.  

They are typically standard on new cars, and their sophisticated sensors and computer-controlled technology work together to help prevent skids, slides, and other potential accidents.

Tesla Model 3 TPMS Service

Resetting and programming TPMS sensors for a Tesla is a lot like any other vehicle, and the challenge is still the same: keeping the light off.

Tesla TPMS Service
LED Work Lights for Automotive Repair and Maintenance

LED lighting has been a game-changer for illumination in the workplace and at home.

LED Work Lights
Bleeding the Brakes (Part 2)

With the proper preparation and a little bit of patience, brake bleeding can be a routine job for your customers, whether they’re professionals or DIYers.

Bleeding the Brakes Part 2
Bleeding the Brakes (Part 1)

It’s a simple concept, but it’s not without the occasional headache.

Bleeding the Brakes Part 1

Other Posts

Dayco Adds 29 New Part Numbers to Portfolio

The 29 new part numbers will be available by the end of March for distributors interested in adding to their product coverage.

Dayco new parts
Performance Upgrades for Drivetrains

Whether you’re increasing power or making suspension modifications, drivetrain upgrades will be next in line.

Performance Upgrades for Drivetrains
Why Aren’t All Timing-Chain Guides Made of Metal?

To call some timing-chain guides plastic is not accurate.  

Timing Chain Guides
A Closer Look at Torque Converters

As the automatic transmission itself evolved, the standard fluid coupling was replaced by the torque convertor.

Torque Converters