SKF Timing Belt Kits - SKF.com
SKF Timing Belt Kits - SKF.com
SKF Timing Belt Kits - SKF.com
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Failure analysis overview<br />
90% of engine running faults are caused by basic<br />
problems, many of which can be prevented by correct<br />
mounting and maintenance.<br />
This chapter will cover some of the most <strong>com</strong>mon<br />
drive system failures and how to prevent them from<br />
happening.<br />
Engine<br />
Today, the timing cycle of the engine is more crucial<br />
than ever. Almost every new engine is the “interference”<br />
type, with the valves and pistons in close proximity. A<br />
broken or “tooth-jumped” timing belt can cause the<br />
piston to crash into an open valve, resulting in bent<br />
valves, broken pistons, and serious engine damage.<br />
Even though the older “non-interference” engines with<br />
timing belt problems may not sustain the same type of<br />
damage as “interference” engines, the driver will still be<br />
stranded with a dead engine beside the road.<br />
<strong>Timing</strong> drive system<br />
Engine oil seal<br />
Common failures:<br />
1. Heat builds up (poor lubrication).<br />
2. Stress due to out of round shaft (worn crankshaft/<br />
camshaft).<br />
These conditions will eventually cause the seal to fail,<br />
with leakage and/or ingress of particles into the oil as<br />
a result.<br />
- Don’t let this happen to your customers!<br />
An example of engine<br />
damage caused by timing<br />
<strong>com</strong>ponent failure or<br />
tooth jump.<br />
1. Heat builds up 2. Stress due to out of round shaft<br />
Here you can see oil on<br />
the tensioner. A leaking<br />
oil pump or damaged<br />
engine seals will cause<br />
the tensioner to fail.<br />
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