3rd & 4th Generation (1992–1996 & 1997–2001)Toyota Camry Discussion for years: 1992-1996 & 1997-2001
Topics of discussion range from fuel economy, safety, modifications, performance all involving America's favorite family car, the Toyota Camry.
Should is the operative word. I have a crank/no start condition. Fuel Pump is working, getting spark, alternator is new, fuel rail is delivering gas...
I have limited it to:
Crankshaft/camshaft position sensors
Fuel Filter (which I will check later this afternoon)
Timing Belt
No, the 4 cyl is not an interference engine. You will not suffer any damage, but you'll be on the side of the road if your belt breaks. That's no fun.
=s Ofc the 4 cyl isn't fast on the heavy gen 4's. Not bad on a wee little gen 3 though. ;o
__________________ 1993 Toyota Camry LE 4 Cylinder Running 100%
Last edited by Loganwiththe'93; 02-19-2009 at 01:06 PM.
Should is the operative word. I have a crank/no start condition. Fuel Pump is working, getting spark, alternator is new, fuel rail is delivering gas...
I have limited it to:
Crankshaft/camshaft position sensors
Fuel Filter (which I will check later this afternoon)
Timing Belt
Remove the two upper bolts from your timing cover. Pull the cover out a little, shine a light on it and have someone crank the engine. Watch and see if the belt moves. If you have a dizzy you can just remove the cap and see if the rotor turns too.
__________________
1996 Paseo 5E-FE 269,xxx miles - Gotta fix that sagging DS door. New hinges on the way.
1993 Camry LE 5S-FE 249,xxx miles - New water pump, TB etc etc
1989 Camry-Gone but not forgotten. Car has become a birthday gift for my cousin.
1997 Mazda B2300 213,xxx miles - New flasher relay installed.
A Gen 4 4 Cyl will interfere with your ability to go fast...
Right now its interfering with my ability to go... PERIOD.
Quote:
Originally Posted by 96paseo
Remove the two upper bolts from your timing cover. Pull the cover out a little, shine a light on it and have someone crank the engine. Watch and see if the belt moves. If you have a dizzy you can just remove the cap and see if the rotor turns too.
Remove the two upper bolts from your timing cover. Pull the cover out a little, shine a light on it and have someone crank the engine. Watch and see if the belt moves. If you have a dizzy you can just remove the cap and see if the rotor turns too.
Did as you said.... and much to my joy, I saw no belt. Just a bright and shiny sprocket. There goes my weekend
^ I really doubt the belt was OEM if it was under 60k miles on it.
Glad thats all it was though.
Could be right, but it was done at the dealership... (car was inherited from mum in law). I'd assume they would use OEM, since they invoiced as such, but wouldnt be shocked otherwise.
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