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Re: Variable valve timming



I would think that advancing the cam would require
more effort than retarding it.  The bumps on the
cam doing their thing are naturaly resisting
rotation.  I don't think there would be a
signifcant increase in belt tension, so long as
the adjusters were set correctly.




> Daniel Brideau wrote:
> >
> > When I put new timing belt on my 16V, I
managed to install it "a tooth off".
> <snip>
> > This got me thinking, how difficult would it
be to make a tensioner assembly
> > that could move?  <snip>
> > Any thoughts?
> >
> > Dan Brideau
> > http://www.type53.com/
> >
>
> Yes but consider the following:
>
> - Tension on belt is set amount.
> - Different tension amounts put stresses that it
wasn't engineered for.
> - If belt breaks, bad things happen. (16v)
>
> Back to the drawing board. (But don't think I
hate your idea or
> anything).
>
> TBerk
> wait, wait! What about a Kevlar Timing Belt?
>


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