How long do timing belts actually last?
Depending on what schedule you may read, including information distributed by the manufacturers themselves, the average life span of a timing belt is between 60,000 and 105,000 miles or after 7 to 10 years regardless of mileage.
Can a timing belt last 20 years?
On average you can expect a timing belt to last 60,000 miles to 100,000 miles. This will change based on the make, model, and year of your vehicle. At that rate, A timing belt should last between 4.4 years and 7.4 years worth of travel.
How many hours to replace a timing belt?
The timing belt can be completed at the same time; but typically private mechanics or shops will charge for individual hour replacement; so another 4 to 6 hours roughly . If you’d like, feel free to submit a quote request for the water pump replacement and timing belt replacement .
How long can I wait to replace timing belt?
The US service manual states that the timing belt should be replaced at 72 months (6 years) or 90,000 miles.
What is the average life of the timing belt?
Depending on what schedule you may read, including information distributed by the manufacturers themselves, the average life span of a timing belt is between 60,000 and 105,000 miles or after 7 to 10 years regardless of mileage. Most manufacturers state that going more than 80,000 to 90,000 miles on the original belt is flirting with danger.
How many miles need to change the timing belt?
Your timing belt should be replaced every 50,000-70,000 miles , depending on your car’s make and model. Also, make sure you understand if your engine is an interference engine or a non-interference engine. In an interference engine, the valves and piston share the same airspace and the timing belt keeps them from touching. This is why you’ll have a major engine failure on your hands if the belt breaks or skips.