Product Description
Product Description
High Quality Auto Spare Parts Belt Tensioner Pulley OEM 96184932 96298799 96435138 96459042 for CZPT Nubira Saloon
Water Pump for BUICK
Water Pump for CADILLAC
Water Pump for CHEVROLET
Water Pump for DAEWOO
Water Pump for LADA
Water Pump for LOTUS
Water Pump for OPEL
All kinds of car water pumps can be produced for you. Welcome to your inquiry.
| MIC NO. | REF&OEM NO | APPLICATION | YEAR | PHOTO |
| TB34OP8801 | 201129CP CHEVROLET : 96184932 CHEVROLET : 96298799 CHEVROLET : 96435138 CHEVROLET : 96459042 DAEWOO : 96184932 DAEWOO : 96298799 DAEWOO : 96435138 DAEWOO : 96459042 OPEL : 134571 OPEL : 1340541 OPEL : 1340542 OPEL : 1340544 OPEL : 24412292 OPEL : 634571 OPEL : 9 0571 430 OPEL : 90448220 OPEL : 90505719 OPEL : 9 0571 129 SUZUKI : 9516085Z00 |
BUICK SKYLARK 2.4 CADILLAC BLS 2.0 T Flexpower CADILLAC BLS Wagon 2.0 T Flexpower CHEVROLET ALERO 2.4 16V CHEVROLET CAPTIVA (C100, C140) 2.4 CHEVROLET EPICA (KL1_) 2.0 CHEVROLET EVHangZhou 2.0 CHEVROLET LACETTI (J200) 1.8 CHEVROLET NUBIRA Estate 1.8 CHEVROLET NUBIRA Saloon 1.8 CHEVROLET REZZO MPV (U100) 2.0 CHEVROLET ZAFIRA (F75) 2.0 DAEWOO EVHangZhou (KLAL) 2.0 DAEWOO LEGANZA (KLAV) 2.0 16V DAEWOO NUBIRA (J100) 2.0 16V DAEWOO NUBIRA Saloon (J100) 2.0 16V DAEWOO NUBIRA Saloon (J200) 1.8 DAEWOO NUBIRA Wagon (J100) 1.6 16V DAEWOO NUBIRA Wagon (J200) 1.8 DAEWOO REZZO (U100) 2.0 LADA 110 (2110) 2.0 i (21106) LOTUS EUROPA S 2.0 Turbo OPEL ANTARA (L07) 2.4 OPEL ASTRA F (T92) 1.4 (F19, M19) OPEL ASTRA F (T92) 1.6 (F19, M19) OPEL ASTRA F (T92) 1.8 i (F19, M19) OPEL ASTRA F (T92) 2.0 i (F19, M19) OPEL ASTRA F (T92) 2.0 i 16V (F19, M19) OPEL ASTRA F CLASSIC Estate (T92) 1.6 i 16V (F35, M35) OPEL ASTRA F CLASSIC Hatchback (T92) 1.6 i 16V (F08, M08, F68, M68) OPEL ASTRA F CLASSIC Saloon (T92) 1.6 i 16V (F19, M19) OPEL ASTRA F Convertible (T92) 1.4 i 16V OPEL ASTRA F Convertible (T92) 1.6 i OPEL ASTRA F Convertible (T92) 1.8 i 16V OPEL ASTRA F Convertible (T92) 2.0 i OPEL ASTRA F Estate (T92) 1.4 (F35, M35) OPEL ASTRA F Estate (T92) 1.6 (F35, M35) OPEL ASTRA F Estate (T92) 1.8 i (F35, M35) OPEL ASTRA F Estate (T92) 2.0 i (F35, M35) OPEL ASTRA F Hatchback (T92) 1.4 (F08, M08, F68, M68) OPEL ASTRA F Hatchback (T92) 1.6 (F08, M08, F68, M68) OPEL ASTRA F Hatchback (T92) 1.8 i (F08, M08, F68, M68) OPEL ASTRA F Hatchback (T92) 2.0 GSI 16V (F08, M08, F68, M68) OPEL ASTRA F Van (T92) 1.6 i (F70) OPEL ASTRA G Convertible (T98) 2.0 16V Turbo (F67) OPEL ASTRA G Estate (T98) 2.0 16V (F35) OPEL ASTRA G Hatchback (T98) 2.0 16V (F08, F48) OPEL ASTRA G Saloon (T98) 2.0 16V (F69) OPEL ASTRA H (A04) 2.0 Turbo (L48) OPEL ASTRA H Estate (A04) 2.0 Turbo (L35) OPEL ASTRA H GTC (A04) 2.0 Turbo (L08) OPEL ASTRA H TwinTop (A04) 2.0 Turbo (L67) OPEL CALIBRA A (C89) 2.0 i (M07) OPEL COMBO (71_) 1.4 OPEL CORSA B (S93) 1.4 i (F08, F68, M68) OPEL CORSA B (S93) 1.6 GSI 16V (F08, F68, M68) OPEL CORSA B Box (S93) 1.4 i (F08, W5L) OPEL FRONTERA A (U92) 2.2 i (54MWL4) OPEL FRONTERA A Sport (U92) 2.0 i (52SUD2, 55SUD2) OPEL FRONTERA B (U99) 2.2 i (6B_ZC, 6B_VF, 6B_66, 6B_76) OPEL OMEGA B (V94) 2.0 (F69, M69, P69) OPEL OMEGA B (V94) 2.2 16V (F69, M69, P69) OPEL OMEGA B Estate (V94) 2.0 (F35, M35, P35) OPEL OMEGA B Estate (V94) 2.2 16V (F35, M35, P35) OPEL SINTRA (APV) 2.2 i 16V (OUN16, Y94) OPEL SPEEDSTER (E01) 2.0 Turbo (R97) OPEL TIGRA (S93) 1.4 16V (F07) OPEL TIGRA (S93) 1.6 16V (F07) OPEL VECTRA A (J89) 1.6 i (F19, M19) OPEL VECTRA A (J89) 1.8 i Cat (F19, M19) OPEL VECTRA A (J89) 2.0 i (F19, M19) OPEL VECTRA A Hatchback (J89) 1.6 i (F68, M68) OPEL VECTRA A Hatchback (J89) 1.8 i (F68, M68) OPEL VECTRA A Hatchback (J89) 2.0 i (F68, M68) OPEL VECTRA B (J96) 1.6 i (F19) OPEL VECTRA B (J96) 1.8 i 16V (F19) OPEL VECTRA B (J96) 2.0 i (F19) OPEL VECTRA B Estate (J96) 1.6 i (F35) OPEL VECTRA B Estate (J96) 1.8 i 16V (F35) OPEL VECTRA B Estate (J96) 2.0 i 16V (F35) OPEL VECTRA B Hatchback (J96) 1.6 i (F68) OPEL VECTRA B Hatchback (J96) 1.8 i 16V (F68) OPEL VECTRA B Hatchback (J96) 2.0 i 16V (F68) OPEL ZAFIRA / ZAFIRA FAMILY B (A05) 2.0 (M75) OPEL ZAFIRA A MPV (T98) 2.0 OPC (F75) |
1995-1999 2007- 2007- 1999-2004 2006- 2005-2006 2005- 2005- 2005-2009 2005-2009 2005- 2001-2012 2002- 2000-2004 1997- 1997- 2003- 2000- 2003- 2001-2004 1996-2000 2006- 2006-2011 1992-1998 1995-1998 1992-1998 1992-1998 1995-1998 1998-2005 1998-2002 1998-2002 1996-2001 1993-1996 1994-2001 1993-1994 1992-1998 1995-1998 1991-1998 1991-1994 1992-1998 1995-1998 1991-1998 1991-1998 1991-1998 2002-2005 1998-2004 1998-2005 1998-2005 2004-2571 2004-2571 2005-2571 2005-2571 1989-1996 1994-2001 1993-2000 1993-2000 1999-2000 1995-1998 1992-1998 1998-2004 1994-2000 1999-2003 1994-1999 1999-2003 1996-1999 2002-2006 1994-2000 1994-1998 1993-1995 1990-1995 1988-1992 1993-1995 1988-1990 1988-1990 1995-2002 2000-2002 1995-2002 1996-2000 1996-2000 1996-2000 1995-2003 1995-2000 1995-2000 2006-2571 2001-2005 |
Company Profile
Our Factory
Exhibition Shows
FAQ
Q1: Are you a trading company or manufacturer?
A1: We are industrial and export combination.
Q2: If there's any quality problem, what would you do to guarantee our rights?
Q2: We seldom get complains from our customers so far. If it really happens, we'll be responsible for that.
Q3: How long is your delivery time?
Q3: Around 30-45 days if no stock; Around 7 days when stock available.
Q4: What's your sample policy?
A4: Samples under $50.0 will be no charge, however the freight charge should be borne on buyer's account.
Normal delivery time will be 4 days when stock available.
How to Fix a Faulty Drive Belt Tensioner
If you're experiencing grinding, squeaking, or other unusual sounds from your car, your drive belt tensioner may be the culprit. In this article, we'll discuss why a failed drive belt tensioner may need to be replaced and how to fix it. Once you have determined that your belt tensioner is faulty, you can use a Wrench to remove it and replace it with a new one. After you replace the belt tensioner, it will no longer be making noises.
Problems with timing belt tensioner
Whenever your engine is making strange noises, it is likely that the timing belt tensioner is causing the problem. A bad timing belt tensioner is a big cause of such sounds, as the timing of the engine is critical. When the belt is moving properly, the camshaft and crankshaft are perfectly synchronized, and the valves work in perfect sync during the intake and exhaust strokes of each cylinder.
Other signs of a worn tensioner include rust bleeding and dripping. Usually, rust will appear at the mounting bolts and "stops" on the tensioner. Other symptoms of a worn timing belt tensioner are noise, resistance, and roughness. If any of these symptoms are present, it's important to get the car fixed as soon as possible. Troubleshooting problems with timing belt tensioner is an easy process if you know the symptoms.
If your car starts making squeaking or grinding noises when you drive, it's probably the timing belt tensioner. The timing belt can also cause problems with your engine's valves. When the timing belt is too loose, the valves cannot fully combust the fuel-air mixture. If this problem is left undiagnosed, it could result in severe engine damage. To solve the problem, you must replace the timing belt tensioner.
The repair of the timing belt tensioner is not a difficult job if you're experienced and comfortable with DIY car repairs. If you have a good knowledge of car repair, you can try to replace it yourself - but don't forget that it is a complex repair job that requires a lot of skill. So, it's best to hire a professional mechanic. And if you don't have the necessary tools and training, you can always try the DIY method.
Other symptoms of a bad timing belt tensioner include an abnormal chirping noise, misfiring, and check engine light malfunction. If you notice any of these symptoms, you should replace the timing belt tensioner as soon as possible. Often, the belt is wearing out and can't spin freely. You may have to replace the timing belt tensioner to avoid major damage to your engine. The best way to tell if the timing belt tensioner is failing is to check it regularly.
Cost of a new drive belt tensioner
A new drive belt can be expensive. Replacing 1 is usually a straightforward task that requires little knowledge, but some cars are more difficult than others. Replacing a drive belt by yourself may result in the replacement of parts you do not know. You may also encounter problems that cannot be resolved unless you have a mechanic check all the affected parts. You can save money by taking the car to a mechanic before trying to fix the problem yourself.
A drive belt tensioner should last at least 125,000 miles, but can break sooner. Most car mechanics will replace the tensioner after you notice the belt is slipping. It takes about 15 minutes to an hour to replace 1 of these parts, and you can do it yourself with the proper tools. You can also ask about the replacement of pulleys or sprockets. The price of a new drive belt tensioner depends on the make and model of your car.
The average cost to replace a drive belt tensioner is between $235 and $267. This cost includes labor and parts, but doesn't include taxes or fees. Some vehicles may need related repairs as well, such as serpentine belts or tensioner housing. For a detailed estimate, use the RepairPal Fair Price Estimator. You can compare labor costs and shop for the best price. There are many options available online, and you can choose the most convenient 1 for your needs.
In addition to replacing the drive belt, you should also check the idler pulleys, which do not drive anything. If they have excessive movement, replace them. A failed drive belt tensioner can cause the belt to slip and affect other components of the car. You may also notice warning lights that indicate a problem with the alternator, water pump, or power steering. You should also check your vehicle's air conditioning.
Replacing the tensioner pulley can be done yourself for about $50. Depending on the type of pulley and belt, you may need to replace other parts of the engine as well. You can save money by replacing a tensioner pulley yourself if you have the time and skills. It's easy to replace a new drive belt tensioner if you're a mechanically inclined individual.
Repair options for a failed drive belt tensioner
A failed drive belt tensioner may have several symptoms. For instance, it can make a grinding or squealing sound, and it may emit a burning smell. The battery light on your car may also stay on. These are all signs that your drive belt has failed. However, these symptoms are not always indicative of the failure of the drive belt tensioner. Listed below are some common problems that can be caused by a failed drive belt tensioner.
To check for a failed drive belt tensioner, turn off the engine and examine the arm. If it doesn't move, it's time to replace the drive belt. A manual drive belt tensioner is easy to replace. A hydraulic or bad spring drive belt tensioner, however, will not be able to be fixed. If you can't find a repair shop in your area, visit 1 of NAPA AutoCare locations, or a NAPA online store. They will be able to diagnose the failure and provide solutions for your car.
A spring tensioner is a type of drive belt tensioner that uses a spring-loaded pulley to apply the proper tension to the drive belt. However, spring tensioners can fail and seize if not properly maintained. A hydraulic tensioner uses hydraulic oil under pressure and can malfunction. In some cases, the tensioner can leak oil or lose its ability to tension the drive belt. It can also be damaged by excessive wear, which will cause the belt to break.
A failed drive belt tensioner can affect your car's performance and functionality. In addition to making your car squeaky and jerky, a failed drive belt tensioner can cause the serpentine or v-belt to slip and wear out prematurely. Repairing a failed drive belt tensioner can also prevent your car from experiencing the same problems in the future. So, what do you do if you find your drive belt is slipping?
If your drive belt tensioner isn't the problem, you'll have to replace it. In some cases, a loose tensioner arm can lead to cracks in the tensioner housing. In the worst case scenario, the damaged tensioner can also lead to an overheated engine. Ultimately, a failed drive belt tensioner can cause your car to experience overheating, weak battery charging, and even a weakened power steering system.
Maintenance requirements for a drive belt tensioner
Drive belt tensioner maintenance begins with proper alignment of the pulleys. Misaligned pulleys or drives can wear a belt out too fast. Misalignment can occur if the component was recently replaced. A set of shims can restore the pulleys to the proper alignment. It is important to regularly check the tensioner to ensure proper function. Also, check the belt for cracks or wear.
Before performing any maintenance work, always turn off the drive to protect the motor. The belt should be in a safe position so that it will not fall on the workers. Lock down any moving parts and ensure the fans do not freewheel. When inspecting the drive belt tensioner, examine the belt guard for wear and debris. If the belt is damaged or has excessive heat, it is necessary to clean it or replace it.
It is important to maintain a proper fit between the belt and the drive belt tensioner. An incorrectly-sized drive belt will be difficult to install and adjust. An incorrect-rib count drive belt will fit, but will not last as long. Likewise, drive belts with too many ribs will not last as long. For these reasons, drive belt tensioners should be replaced when they are over 50,000 miles.
A drive belt tensioner is a pulley that rides on the outside surface of the serpentine belt. Its purpose is to maintain constant pressure on the pulleys that power car components. It is typically mounted on the front of the engine, bolted to the crankshaft, and rests against the serpentine belt. If the drive belt is cracked, it needs to be replaced immediately. If the arm is loose or bent, the bearings in the tensioner are probably worn.
The drive belt tensioner is an important part of the drive system, which is essential for smooth operation of the vehicle. However, it does wear out prematurely and should be replaced at a certain mileage. It should also be inspected for normal wear and tear as a result of road dirt, excessive heat, and oil leaks. However, it is important to remember that drive belts are highly sensitive to excessive heat, road dirt, and oil leaks.
