I think I understand what you're asking. The timing belt connects the main engine pulley to the intake and exhaust cam gears in the valve head. As the gears turn, the intake and exhaust cams push valves open in a sequence to allow air and fuel into the combustion chamber at the right moment for combustion. After combustion, the exhaust valves open to allow gas to escape. All of these things need to happen at a precise TIME or the engine will not function properly.
I'm not much of a jeep person, but a quick search on google under the terms "speed sensor jeep wrangler JK location" got me this link I put in the video description. It depends if you have manual or auto transmission. According to the expert, manual transmissions gets its info from the wheel speed sensors to calculate speed and is controlled by the body computer.
Thanks Moto, Adjusting the camera between removing parts probably doubled the time for the process. The heat didn't help either. It was about 105 that day and towards the end, I was feeling woozy. Working straight through, I think it would've taken 5-6 hours.
Can u tell me where I can find the speed sensor for a "2010 Jeep Wrangler JK"? The sensor should be attached to the transfer case on the output side. Normally, it is visible from the driver's side. I got dirty and crawled under the carriage w/ a flashlight to check. I see NOTHING attached to the Tcase. Any help from this quarter? Thx.
Dude - the cam pulleys are on incorrectly. The left one is exhaust (E) and the right one is intake (I). Why would you paint an E mark on the pulley when it is already cast into it (if it was on the right side that is). LOL
Thanks for taking the time to make these. I know it really slows things down for you.
I think I understand what you're asking. The timing belt connects the main engine pulley to the intake and exhaust cam gears in the valve head. As the gears turn, the intake and exhaust cams push valves open in a sequence to allow air and fuel into the combustion chamber at the right moment for combustion. After combustion, the exhaust valves open to allow gas to escape. All of these things need to happen at a precise TIME or the engine will not function properly.
I'm not much of a jeep person, but a quick search on google under the terms "speed sensor jeep wrangler JK location" got me this link I put in the video description. It depends if you have manual or auto transmission. According to the expert, manual transmissions gets its info from the wheel speed sensors to calculate speed and is controlled by the body computer.
Thanks Moto,
Adjusting the camera between removing parts probably doubled the time for the process. The heat didn't help either. It was about 105 that day and towards the end, I was feeling woozy. Working straight through, I think it would've taken 5-6 hours.
exelent videos well done guys. it was very helpful. thanks.
for what time is timing belt?
Can u tell me where I can find the speed sensor for a "2010 Jeep Wrangler JK"? The sensor should be attached to the transfer case on the output side. Normally, it is visible from the driver's side. I got dirty and crawled under the carriage w/ a flashlight to check. I see NOTHING attached to the Tcase. Any help from this quarter? Thx.
growth
Dude - the cam pulleys are on incorrectly. The left one is exhaust (E) and the right one is intake (I). Why would you paint an E mark on the pulley when it is already cast into it (if it was on the right side that is). LOL
The exhaust cam is 1 tooth off !
I did - no fuck ups here.
LOL
You cheated you have to show the process
do me a favor and work on your miata and bring it to me to fix your fuck ups