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#1
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#2
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When they break, do they usually break right at the bolt? If they do, is an *easy out* or some other tool to remove what remains of the bolt. |
#3
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| When they break, do they usually break right at the bolt? If they do, is an *easy out* or some other tool to remove what remains of the bolt. Assuming that the tensioner has always been mounted the same regardless of year or model, (which involves a stud thru a bracket hole, with a nut on the back side), then what happens is the stud breaks and the tensioner falls off. At least, that's my experience with my older minivans. |
#4
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I am hoping to be able to change the belt tensioner the next time that it needs it on my 3.3 in a Grand Voyager. When they break, do they usually break right at the bolt? If they do, is an *easy out* or some other tool to remove what remains of the bolt. As those of you that have 3.3L engines in the vans know, there is not a lot of room to work. When I changed the belt this last time, I had to use a 3/8" *breaker bar* with a 15MM socket. Luckily, it was enough to give me the leverage that I needed, as my 1/2" breaker bar would not fit with between the tensioner bolt and the fenderwell. -KM |
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