Ask Your Car Question. Car Experts Answer You ASAP.

(Not a Car Question?)

How do you retap the timing belt tensioner on a 1991 honda ...
Sent to Car Experts October 09 09:59 AM

How do you retap the timing belt tensioner on a 1991 honda accord? The screw that holds tension on the timing belt is stripped.

 

Optional Information:
1991 Honda accord

Customer (name blocked for privacy)
Answer
October 10 12:06 AM (14 hours and 6 minutes and 37 seconds later)
         
REPLIEDCheck Mark
The bolt is stripped or the hole the bolt goes into?


Please click on ACCEPT if I've helped...it's how we get paid for our time answering questions-THANKS-you can still write back after you ACCEPT.

Reply
October 10 9:18 AM (9 hours and 12 minutes and 22 seconds later)
         
Reply to Sparkybuoy's Post: The hole the screw goes into is stripped.
Answer
October 10 2:17 PM (4 hours and 58 minutes and 51 seconds later)
         
REPLIEDCheck Mark
Then you'll have to install what's called a TimeSert and it requires a kit. Call your Honda and Toyota dealers and ask their parts departments if they have TimeSerts and the tools to install them which includes a drill bit and an oversize tap that countersinks the hole.


Please click on ACCEPT if I've helped...it's how we get paid for our time answering questions-THANKS-you can still write back after you ACCEPT.

Reply
October 10 3:09 PM (52 minutes and 35 seconds later)
         
Reply to Sparkybuoy's Post: Would replacing the whole tensioner and bolt do the tricK?
Answer
October 11 12:49 AM (9 hours and 39 minutes and 56 seconds later)
         
REPLIEDCheck Mark
How would replacing the bolt take care of the stripped threads in the block?


Please click on ACCEPT if I've helped...it's how we get paid for our time answering questions-THANKS-you can still write back after you ACCEPT.


1 Other Expert Agrees with this!
Reply
October 11 6:01 AM (5 hours and 11 minutes and 21 seconds later)
         
Reply to Sparkybuoy's Post: I think a bigger bolt will hold, but I am no expert on retapping the threads. That's why I am wondering if a new tensioner and bolt will fix the problem?
Answer
October 11 12:32 PM (6 hours and 31 minutes and 35 seconds later)
         
THIS ANSWER IS LOCKED!
You can view this answer by clicking here to Register or Login and paying $3.
Think you can answer this question?
Login or Become an Expert

 

DISCLAIMER: You acknowledge that any information you may obtain from individuals you contact through use of the Just Answer service comes from those individuals, not from Just Answer!, and that Just Answer is not in any way responsible for any of the information these third parties may supply. The site and services are provided "as is" with no warranty and no representations are made regarding the qualification of an Expert. Responses and comments on Just Answer! are for general information and are not intended to substitute for informed professional advice (such as medical, legal, investment or accounting) and do not establish a professional-client relationship. Just Answer! is not intended or designed to address EMERGENCY QUESTIONS which should be directed immediately by telephone or in-person to qualified professionals. Please carefully read the Terms of Service.

Just Answer! > Car Repair