Product Description
Product Description
High Speed Belt Tensioner with Tensioner Pulley Belt Tensioner Assembly OEM 96298799 96184932 96435138 96459042 for Chevrolet Alero 2.4L
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 | 257815 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 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 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 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 H (A04) 2.0 Turbo (L48) 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 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 (J89) 2000 16V 4×4 (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) 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- 1999-2004 2006- 2005-2006 2005- 2005- 2005-2009 2005- 2001-2012 2002- 2000-2004 1997- 2000- 2003- 1997-1999 2003- 2001-2004 1996-2000 2008- 2008-2011 1992-1998 1995-1998 1992-1998 1992-1998 1998-2005 1998-2002 1998-2002 1996-2001 1996-2001 1994-2001 1993-1994 1992-1998 1995-1998 1991-1998 1991-1994 1991-1993 1995-1998 1991-1998 1991-1998 1993-1996 2002-2005 2004-2571 1989-1996 1994-2001 1993-2000 1993-2000 1999-2000 1995-1998 1992-1998 1998-2004 1994-2000 1999-2003 1996-1999 2002-2006 1994-2000 1994-1998 1993-1995 1990-1995 1988-1990 1989-1990 1993-1995 1988-1990 1988-1990 1995-2002 1995-2002 1996-2000 1996-2000 1996-2000 1995-2003 2000-2003 1995-2000 2005-2571 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.
Tips For Replacing a Belt Tensioner
When replacing a serpentine belt or automatic tensioner, you will need a special tool. This tool has a long, flat extension handle that allows you to place a socket onto the bolt and flats on the tensioner arm. The following are some tips to follow when replacing the belt or tensioner on your vehicle. To replace your belt or tensioner, you should start by checking the tensioner’s lubrication.
Serpentine belt
If you notice that the power steering or air conditioning are not working, you should check the serpentine belt tensioner. A malfunctioning serpentine belt tensioner can lead to a host of other issues. The belt may stretch, which can be caused by several factors. Over time, serpentine belt tensioners can also get worn down. Additionally, they can have a variety of other problems, including rust or dirt in the housing.
You can replace your serpentine belt by following the instructions found on your vehicle’s manual. Some tensioners attach to the engine via a single bolt. To remove and replace the belt, remove the old unit and the retaining bolt. Locate the locking pin in the engine and place the new tensioner over it. Use a torque wrench or hand tool to tighten the bolts. When installing the new tensioner, be sure to line up the mounting bolt holes with the mounting bolts. Once the tensioner is installed, test the tension by ensuring that the gauge is above the ribs. If it slides down, it is time to replace the tensioner.
Before you begin the process of replacing your serpentine belt, be sure to park your vehicle in a level area. Turn off the engine and chock both rear wheels before starting the process. Using a diagram from your vehicle’s repair manual can make the process easier, especially if you are a beginner. You can draw it in your hand, or refer to a repair manual to find out the exact location of the tensioner pulley.
If you notice that the belt is slipping or squealing while driving, it may be time to replace the serpentine belt tensioner. A worn-out belt can cause the belt to slip and can cause power steering, air conditioning, and alternator malfunctions. You should also check the belt tensioner regularly. The motor may stall or make a loud noise. These are all signs of worn-out serpentine belt.
A serpentine belt uses less space in the engine than a V-belt. It also provides more tension for the serpentine belt, which prevents it from running hot and squealing. Serpentine belts are manufactured to last for several hundred thousand miles. They are a must-have item for your car! So be sure to keep it maintained and properly adjusted! Then, you can be sure to have your car running smoothly and safely.
If you notice any of these symptoms, you should replace your serpentine belt tensioner. A serpentine belt tensioner is a simple self-10sioning device that is mounted on the front of the engine. These devices are usually easy to replace and are not complicated to install. You can find 1 at any parts store or online. When the time comes to replace your serpentine belt, don’t hesitate to get the parts you need from a local auto part store.
Idler pulley
The idler pulley and the belt tensioner are essential components of your car’s drivetrain. If any 1 of them fails, all of them must be replaced. This is because they were manufactured at the same time and most likely have the same number of miles on them. As a result, they can all fail within a few thousand miles of each other. Here are some of the symptoms that you should look for when inspecting your idler pulley or belt tensioner.
Idler pulleys are a common part of most cars. They play a vital role in the operation of the belt system by directing the belt’s path and providing additional contact with the pulley. The idler pulley is also responsible for turning the cooling fan in an air-cooled Corvair engine. Because of these functions, idler pulleys are often replaced with idlers that differ in size.
Idler pulleys are small, 2 to 4 inches in diameter and mounted on the front of the engine block. Their purpose is to create a constant amount of tension on the drive belt. When the idler pulley is worn out, the accessory drive belt may experience excessive vibration and squealing noises. You may wish to replace it as soon as possible. You can do so at AutoZone.
A worn or damaged idler pulley will require a replacement. The belt itself will not fall off the car unless the idler pulley is damaged. A squealing sound can be a sign of a broken spring. Alternatively, a mechanic can recommend a replacement based on the condition of the idler pulley. In most cases, idler pulleys are more durable than the belts and are therefore recommended for replacement.
You can also notice that the idler pulley is slipping or causing excessive noise. Its constant rotation wears the idler pulley and reduces the tension of the belt. This causes the belt to slip and may even tear off the engine. Ultimately, this could result in stalling. And if you notice the engine belt squealing or making excessive noises, you should consider replacing it.
An idler pulley for a belt tensioner are often confused. Though both of them are used in the same application, they differ in many ways. The tensioner is the 1 that receives pressure from the belts and moves them. The idler pulley is not attached to an adjustable bolt, and it can cause unusual noises. It might even make squealing or odd noises.
Spring tensioner
A spring belt tensioner is a solution to a loose belt. It features a strong torsion spring that reduces slack. These devices are designed to fit up to 6mm wide belts. They are highly reliable and durable. They are also suitable for applications where the engine speed is often fluctuating. Here’s how you can choose the best 1 for your vehicle. The spring in the tensioner should be in the proper position to keep the belt taut and free of slippage.
The RunRight tensioner is a durable, high-quality product that uses aluminum alloy. Its elastomeric inserts rely on highly elastic natural rubber for good shape memory and durability. Spring tensioners are easy to install and maintain. They are designed for both axial and helical drives. They feature detailed technical drawings and 3-D models to help you determine the best 1 for your application. To choose a spring tensioner, visit our website.
A worn bushing in the tensioner pulley or a loose pivot arm can result in excessive noise, vibration, and premature belt failure. In addition, worn springs cannot maintain proper tension. Over time, they lose tension. The pulley arm itself can also become damaged, preventing it from rotating properly. If these problems occur, you’ll need to replace the spring tensioner. If you don’t see any signs of wear, check your mounting bracket and tensioner.
A worn pivot bushing can cause the tensioner arm to misalign, leading to excessive back and forth sway. It may also cause the tensioner to jam, which means the belt is too long or too short. If you notice excessive wobble, you should replace the spring tensioner. A faulty tensioner may also be causing excessive oscillation in the pulley. To determine if the spring tensioner is too weak or jammed, check the belt’s length by using a breaker bar or socket with a long handle ratchet.
When it’s time to replace your serpentine belt, don’t forget to replace the belt tensioner. The tensioner protects other components from premature failure. It is a relatively inexpensive repair. It should be replaced as part of a larger multi-ribbed belt. It also provides protection for other components of the drive system. In addition to its protection and performance, the tensioner is inexpensive and relatively easy to replace.
It’s vital to check the tensioner and idler pulleys to make sure the system is aligned properly. If they don’t align, the belt will slip and cause premature wear. Alternatively, the tensioner may have too much tension, overloading the shaft bearings and causing premature failure in other parts. You should also check the idler pulleys for noise as well, since these are engine-driven accessories.