When should the timing belt be replaced on a 2005 Toyota Tundra?
Some automakers recommend changing a timing belt between 60,000 and 100,000, others don’t. Many of today’s timing belts can go 100,000 miles or more without needing to be replaced. In fact, not all cars use a rubber timing belt. Some use a timing chain that can actually outlast the engine.
Is replacing a water pump hard?
While removing the pump is not difficult, you must have experience removing and replacing timing belts and their various components. It takes just as much work to get down to the timing belt as it does the water pump, therefore you should plan on replacing the belt at the same time.
Can a Toyota Tundra water pump be replaced?
Replacing the timing belt and water pump on the Toyota Tundra is no easy task, but failure to complete these scheduled maintenance procedures can lead to a catastrophic engine failure. This article applies to the Toyota Tundra (2000-2009).
What kind of engine does a Toyota Tundra have?
Materials Needed. This article applies to 2000 to 2004 Tundra models equipped with V6 engines, as well as 2000 to 2009 Tundra models equipped with a 4.7L V8 engine. The following does not apply to 2005+ V6 engines and 2007+ 5.7L V8 engines that utilize timing chains.
When to replace timing belt on Toyota Tundra?
My son’s friend was given a 2004 Tundra by his grandfather. It was well maintained with regular oil changes and had a timing belt replacement at about 120,000 miles. The truck now has 225,000 miles and needed the timing belt changed again.
How to remove power steering pump from Toyota Tundra?
Remove the power steering pump from the engine by accessing the bolt and (2) nuts through the holes in the PS pump pulley. Slide the pump from the stud and lay it aside in the engine bay. Figure 18. PS pump removal. Remove the (2) alternator fasteners using a 14mm wrench/socket and lay the alternator aside. Figure 19.