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Genuine Chevrolet K1500 Timing Cover
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11 Timing Covers found
Chevrolet K1500 Cover Kit,Engine Front
Part Number: 89017259$86.67 MSRP: $150.84You Save: $64.17 (43%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
Chevrolet K1500 Cover Kit,Engine Front
Part Number: 89017261$73.43 MSRP: $115.54You Save: $42.11 (37%)
Chevrolet K1500 Timing Cover
The Timing Cover of Chevrolet K1500 vehicles is a cover over the time keeping system of the engine through the time belt or chain also referred to as the time or cam belt. It is mostly fabricated from aluminium, plastics or steel and serves the purpose of protecting the timing system's small teeth from grime. Some Timing Covers also feature gasketing which also adds the function of covering the timing belt. Every time there is failure or damage in a Timing Cover it becomes compulsory that the consumer or the mechanic take the effort to replace it in other to avert dangerous occurrences on the road.
Each OEM Chevrolet K1500 Timing Cover we offer is competitively priced and comes with the assurance of the manufacturer's warranty for the part. Furthermore, we guarantee the speedy delivery of your orders right to your doorstep. Our hassle-free return policy is also in place for your peace of mind.
Chevrolet K1500 Timing Cover Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: How to remove and reinstall the front cover on Chevrolet C1500 and K1500?A: If you are dealing with a vehicle manufactured from 1995 onwards, then the V6 and small block V8 models will have non-reusable plastic front cover, which must be discarded as it cannot be reused after being removed to prevent any oil leaks. In contrast, for 7.4L V8 engines produced after 1996, there is a reusable front cover gasket and front cover that might only require a gasket replacement if the original one becomes damaged. The first step in removing the timing belt is removing the water pump, followed by unbolted crankshaft drivebelt pulley from the vibration damper. Once the number one piston is at TDC on the compression stroke, rotate crankshaft an additional 360 degrees giving caution not to turn it until when installing timing chain and sprockets. On most engines there is usually a large bolt threaded into the nose of the crank shaft used to secure the vibration damper and this necessitates its removal with a puller designed to apply force strictly on the damper hub so as not to damage it. When taking out the timing cover on certain V6s and small block V8s it may become necessary to loosen and drop down Oil Pan, requiring replacement of its gasket should it crack in this operation. Any accessories that obstruct access to timing chain cover should be removed or pushed away while on big block engines further steps include cutting oil pan gasket and remove cover. For 1995-present models remove crankshaft position sensor reluctor ring and for 7.4L engines there is special tool that's required for this purpose after which it must be replaced. One way of testing for timing chain free play is checking whether such play exceeds or falls below half inch and if so replace gears also. Next comes removing camshaft sprocket with chain assembly as a single unit; ensure proper alignment especially in cases where V6s or small block V8s have oil pan gasket deteriorated and so replace it. When it comes to gasket removal and surface cleaning, see if the cover flange needs any correction. Followed by, installing new parts like crankshaft sprocket, camshaft sprocket and vibration damper should be carried out with emphasis on correct alignment of keyways. For some engine types an application of lube oil is required while others must have sealant applied. Finally, the rest of the process is reversing the order in which these steps were taken.
