Serpentine/V-belt replacement
#16
Racer
The belt fit many vehicles so maybe one the diagram is for a Sequoia or Tundra?
The part I got is 90916-A2023
https://www.toyotapartsdeal.com/oem/...916-a2023.html
The part I got is 90916-A2023
https://www.toyotapartsdeal.com/oem/...916-a2023.html
#17
Super Moderator
IIRC there is a sticker under hood showing belt pattern as well
#18
I forgot about the sticker.
#19
Ordering mine to give it a go next week or so. Even though it's tight, it looks doable without too much fuss. Will document it with pictures and tips once it's complete.
My belt looks fine at 117k, no cracks at all, but with all of my documentation, I show no history of it being replaced.
FYI, OEM belt is about $90. Half tempted to run a Conitech or Dayco which is less than $30.
My belt looks fine at 117k, no cracks at all, but with all of my documentation, I show no history of it being replaced.
FYI, OEM belt is about $90. Half tempted to run a Conitech or Dayco which is less than $30.
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Acrad (03-15-19)
#20
Racer
If OEM belt lasts 117k miles I'd would swing another $30 and go OEM again. One thing I don't cheap out is brakes and belts
Ordering mine to give it a go next week or so. Even though it's tight, it looks doable without too much fuss. Will document it with pictures and tips once it's complete.
My belt looks fine at 117k, no cracks at all, but with all of my documentation, I show no history of it being replaced.
FYI, OEM belt is about $90. Half tempted to run a Conitech or Dayco which is less than $30.
My belt looks fine at 117k, no cracks at all, but with all of my documentation, I show no history of it being replaced.
FYI, OEM belt is about $90. Half tempted to run a Conitech or Dayco which is less than $30.
#21
#22
It'd be an extra $60 for OEM. Even if I have to replace a cheaper one sooner, I'd still come out ahead and since we only drive it about 8k a year or so, I'm going to try the Continental. I'm a huge proponent of OEM parts but just not in this instance.
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RSimz (06-09-22)
#23
Super Moderator
Nothing conclusive but I've seen many say that Toyota/Lexus OEM belts are made by ----> Gates or Bando
#24
Racer
I wished I kept my old belt but I remembered looking at it and couldn't find any references to who made it. I used Gates belt on other cars and they are good. I'd go with Gates if going aftermarket. It's only $42 so not that bad.
Probably not needed, but it may be also a good idea to replace the tensioner too.
Probably not needed, but it may be also a good idea to replace the tensioner too.
#25
Super Moderator
I will probably throw a new belt on mine in 5/2022 when rig is 10 years old. I just don't think I will reach the mileage before then since I am only at 55K miles and doing around 10K miles a year.
Last edited by Acrad; 03-15-19 at 02:21 PM.
#26
Ordered the Contitech. Will reuse the tensioner and idler pulley as they should still be fine at this mileage.
#27
Instructor
i checked my belt on my 2011 with 74k and it looks good, however on damp days at first start up it does squeal for A minute or so. Could be normal or first signs of stretching belt.
#28
Super Moderator
5.7L...but surely applies to 4.6L....just a tip in releasing tension on belt. (time: 0:50)
#29
5.7L...but surely applies to 4.6L....just a tip in releasing tension on belt. (time: 0:50)
https://youtu.be/52MAer_7-QA?t=53
https://youtu.be/52MAer_7-QA?t=53
#30
Driver School Candidate
No need to remove the fan or anything but the covers on the bottom. All you need to do is pull on the tensioner (6*) and the belt will loosen up. When putting it back on, snake the belt up and above the fan first and pretty much everything else will fall into place, and I found it installing it from the bottom is much easier. When putting it back on, let the last loop be the tensioner that you're pulling on due to it'll be easier to sit the belt on the smooth surface rather than the pulleys with grooves in them. I've replaced my own, took about 20 minutes. Very simple!