Omega Owners Forum

Omega Help Area => Omega General Help => Topic started by: bertiecbx550 on 27 February 2010, 05:50:36

Title: Daft question...
Post by: bertiecbx550 on 27 February 2010, 05:50:36
Can anyone tell me what parts i need exactly for a cambelt change?? I`m gonna attempt it......  :o ::)
Title: Re: Daft question...
Post by: rustym95 on 27 February 2010, 08:24:17
cambelt kit, water pump, cam locks, think thats it some one may say more but think thats it. :y
Title: Re: Daft question...
Post by: alunonhisown on 27 February 2010, 08:29:53
Quote
Can anyone tell me what parts i need exactly for a cambelt change?? I`m gonna attempt it......  :o ::)

That is a very brave thing to do.
I watched V6 CDX doing mine last week and was a massive job.
Good Luck brave person :y :y
Title: Re: Daft question...
Post by: Andy B on 27 February 2010, 08:31:05
A new auxillary/fan belt would be a good idea while you have the old one off, they're a PITA to change, especially at the road side.
Title: Re: Daft question...
Post by: biggriffin on 27 February 2010, 08:37:16
aggre with all the above. also give it a service while doing the belts. 
   two birds one stone :y
Title: Re: Daft question...
Post by: PhilRich on 28 February 2010, 18:09:20
Don't forget a steady supply of hot beverages & paracetamol to help with the stress headache :D ;)
Title: Re: Daft question...
Post by: ians on 28 February 2010, 18:26:23
Quote
cambelt kit, water pump, cam locks, think thats it some one may say more but think thats it. :y

by cam locks, you mean the kit incl timing guage, don't you..

Also 30mm offset ring spanner.

and of course torx bits and torque wrench.
Title: Re: Daft question...
Post by: Bumbazor on 28 February 2010, 18:50:40
Yes, the timing gauge is important; don't rely on the cutouts on the rear cover. The full kit is: Locking tool for cams 1 and 2, locking tool for cams 3 and 4, crank lock, belt wedge, timing gauge.

If you go to Halfords for a set of E sockets, you'll have to get the E20 separately, which you will need to turn the crank.

Get the 'how to' DVD (£3) and watch it a few times before you do the job. I made notes (such as that there is a notch in the crank pulley; it will only fix one way) while watching it too.