Timming Belt replacement, a DIY proyect?
My car is now at 88,855 miles and acording to what I've heard its time to replace the Timming belt.
How difficult is this procedure?
should it be done by a professional shop or is it something that can be easily done?
if so what parts and tools would I need?
all experiences and input on this topic anyone?
How difficult is this procedure?
should it be done by a professional shop or is it something that can be easily done?
if so what parts and tools would I need?
all experiences and input on this topic anyone?
save yourself the hassle and get a shop to do it..
you have to take the a lot of parts off to do it, and proper tools..
I would love to DIM, cuz it would be much cheaper, buts its a tough job.
the only problem is that is really expensive for labour, because it takes a while.
my dad can do mine for me because hes a mechanic.
go to a shop IMO..
just my 2 cents
you have to take the a lot of parts off to do it, and proper tools..
I would love to DIM, cuz it would be much cheaper, buts its a tough job.
the only problem is that is really expensive for labour, because it takes a while.
my dad can do mine for me because hes a mechanic.
go to a shop IMO..
just my 2 cents
How much would a normal timing belt replacement job cost? say if i took it to a honda or acura dealer? Is there anybody better then a dealer to do the job? But most importantly, how much do you think it'd cost?
well, my service records show that when I had mine done at 60,000 miles (thats when you should do it even if it says 90,000),
It costed $125.25 according to the invoice, but I dont know if that included labor or not cause I had other stuff done and my total was different.
that was at the Las Vegas Honda Acura dealership
It costed $125.25 according to the invoice, but I dont know if that included labor or not cause I had other stuff done and my total was different.
that was at the Las Vegas Honda Acura dealership
Yeah I believe it is around the $300 mark, give or take $100. Take it to a shop definitely! And it's fine to replace it at 90k. You CAN do it at 60k, but there is nothing wrong with 90k. I wish this was something I could do too, I just wish I was an all around skilled mechanic, lol. I have 60k more to go before my timing belt change. Good luck with yours!!!
I had a dealer replace my '97 Camry's timing belt for $250 -- I don't know how much it would be for an Integra. My roomate just replaced his himself on his '96 Plymouth Breeze. Took him about 9 hours.


