| Generally, to see if the timing belt has jumped a tooth, you should turn the crankshaft until you see a white mark on the crank shaft sprocket align with a pointer on the timing belt cover (it's a sort of a "pin" sticking out of a timing belt cover, just above a hole where the timing belt tensioner would be). Now you should remove the upper part of the timing belt cover to access the cam shaft sprocket. There is a work "UP" written on it, and 2 horizontal marks (lines) are made on it. The lines should line up with the valve cover surface. If they don't (and the word "UP" is pointing up), then your timing belt has jumped a tooth or two.
Or if you have access to a timing gun, use it. I do not know how to use it since i never did, but i guess you could have a shop do it for you. |