The primary function of the timing belt is to keep the engine's timing in check. In a four-stroke engine, the crankshaft rotates twice for every one revolution of the camshaft. The timing belt connects these two components, allowing them to operate in sync. If the timing is off, it can lead to a number of issues, including poor engine performance, increased emissions, and even catastrophic engine failure.

4. Increased Load Stability The teeth on the conveyor belt engage with the pulleys, resulting in better load stability. This is crucial when transporting heavy or awkwardly shaped items, as it prevents them from shifting or falling during transit.

1. Engine Misfiring A failing timing belt can cause the engine timing to be off, which may lead to engine misfires. If you notice your engine running roughly or inconsistently, it’s time to have it checked.

5. Resistance to Chemicals Many poly flat belts exhibit resistance to various chemicals, including oils and solvents. This feature makes them suitable for use in environments where exposure to these substances is a concern, thereby extending their service life.

Ignoring the recommended replacement schedule can lead to severe consequences. If a timing belt fails, it can result in catastrophic engine damage, requiring expensive repairs that could involve replacing bent valves, damaged pistons, or even a complete engine replacement.

Applications of V-Belt B60

Applications of Poly-V TB2 Belts

What is a Timing Belt?