Any advice would be much appreciated
Dave
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displaying posts 1 to 5 of 5
Author | Subject: Timing belt kits 136/137??? |
Mossy1985
Senior User Location: Darlington Registered: 04 Nov 2014 Posts: 545 Status: Offline |
Post #1
Right guys I'm looking to do a Cambelt/water pump change on my 6. My mate who works at my local motor factors said there are two types (which I knew from reading various posts on here) and he couldn't tell me from looking on his system which one he should supply me with. Now this isn't a problem as I can just take both kits and return whatever I don't use. My question however, is can you use either the 136 tooth kit or the 137 tooth kit as you please? Or does one engine variant have to use a certain one? Is there even an engine variant? I don't think there is? I know from trawling throu old posts that people have had issues with belts coming untensioned due to tensioner bolt lengths and wrong thickness tensioner s etc so I'm really wanting to get this right. Is it best to strip mine down and see what type of tensioner is already fitted and change like for like? Or are the 137 kits better than the 136 kits or vice versa???? Another question would be should i be using gates, dayco????Any advice would be much appreciated Dave |
Posted 14th Dec 2014 at 05:13
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dangti6
aka JKshooter Location: Taunton, Somerset Registered: 15 Jun 2006 Posts: 10,305 Status: Offline |
Post #2
136 kits are supposidly better due to the metal tensioner whereas the later revised kits (137) use a plastic tensioner. You can use either. The 137t kit requires a stud to hold the plastic tensioner. An exhaust manifold stud does the job. ________________________________________ |
Posted 14th Dec 2014 at 08:15
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welshpug!
Capt Pedantic Location: Bigend, Wales. Registered: 27 Mar 2007 Posts: 25,838 Status: Offline |
Post #3
dangti6 wrote: 136 kits are supposidly better due to the metal tensioner whereas the later revised kits (137) use a plastic tensioner. You can use either. The 137t kit requires a stud to hold the plastic tensioner. An exhaust manifold stud does the job. where did you read that? 136 uses a screw column and a short m8 screw, 137 uses a longer m8 bolt. not an exhaust stud ________________________________________ need a part number? get on here - http://public.servicebox.peugeot.comBring on the Trumpets. |
Posted 14th Dec 2014 at 08:34
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dangti6
aka JKshooter Location: Taunton, Somerset Registered: 15 Jun 2006 Posts: 10,305 Status: Offline |
Post #4
Thread here: http://www.306gti6.com/forum/showthread.php?id=140027 ________________________________________ |
Posted 14th Dec 2014 at 09:03
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Mossy1985
Senior User Location: Darlington Registered: 04 Nov 2014 Posts: 545 Status: Offline |
Post #5
I don't like the idea of plastic tensioner so I'm thinking the 136 Is the way forward. Thanks guys, WP would you have the bolt length and pitch measurements to hand???Dave |
Posted 14th Dec 2014 at 09:31
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