Honda f20a balancer timing marks - Cars & Trucks

SOURCE: having trouble on 1995 honda accord timing belts

I had the same problem. Haynes manual don't show it worth a dukey.
If you put the dot on the pully straight up (look closely) you will see actually 2 little studs sticking out. This is where I aligned mine and it fired right up fine.
Now I'm missing the sticker under the hood to give me the specs for ignition timing and if there is any vacuum lines that need removed. Thats what leads me here.

Duane Wong

• 6826 Answers
• Posted on Jul 21, 2010

SOURCE: Hiwich timing mark I used to time the balancer

To Install:
NOTE: Clean balancer belt drive pulley, timing belt pulleys and upper/lower timing cover prior to belt installation.

1. Set timing belt drive pulley to TDC by aligning dimple on pulley with dimple on oil pump.
   
   
2. Set camshaft pulley to TDC so that "UP" mark is at top and grooves align with top of cylinder head. Timing belt installation
   
   
3. Starting with driver pulley, install timing belt in a counterclockwise sequence.
4. Loosen and ten retighten adjusting nut.
5. Install balancer belt drive pulley. NOTE: Inspect rubber seal on lower cover and replace as necessary.
   
6. Install lower cover.
7. Install crankshaft pulley and bolt.
8. Rotate crankshaft pulley counterclockwise several times to seat belt.
9. Loosen adjusting nut 1 turn.
10. Rotate crankshaft counterclockwise 3 teeth on camshaft pulley.
11. Tighten adjusting nut to 33 ft lb (44 Nm).
    
    
12. Turn crankshaft pulley until TDC is achieved.
    
    
13. Ensure that camshaft pulley "UP" mark is at top and grooves align with top of cylinder head.
14. Remove crankshaft pulley and lower cover.
15. Rotate crankshaft to TDC again and lock timing belt adjuster arm with a 6 mm timing cover bolt.
16. Loosen adjuster nut 1 turn and ensure that belt tensioner freely moves.
17. Push tensioner up and tighten adjusting nut. Balancer shaft alignment
    
    
18. Remove bolt and washer from maintenance hole.
19. Using a 6 X 100 mm bolt, scribe a mark 2.9 in (74 mm) from end.
20. Insert bolt into maintenance hole and hole in balancer shaft.
21. Install bolt up to scribed line. Balancer shaft alignment
    
    
22. Align groove on balancer shaft with pointer on oil pump housing.
23. Install balancer belt and loosen adjusting nut 1 turn to tension.
24. Retighten bolt. Balancer shaft alignment
    
    
25. Remove bolt from maintenance hole and install bolt and washer. Tighten to 22 ft lb (29 Nm).
26. Reinstall crankshaft pulley.
27. Loosen adjusting nut 1 turn.
28. Rotate crankshaft pulley counterclockwise 1 turn and tighten adjusting nut.
29. Remove bolt from timing belt adjuster arm. NOTE: Inspect rubber seal on lower cover and replace as necessary.
    
30. Remove crankshaft pulley.
31. Install lower cover.
32. Install seal at adjusting nut. NOTE: Crankshaft pulley, bolt and washer must be cleaned prior to installation.
    
33. Lubricate crankshaft pulley bolt between head and washer and bolt threads with clean engine oil.
    
    CAUTION
    Do not use impact wrench to perform following step.
    
34. Install crankshaft pulley and tighten bolt using special tools to 181 ft lb (245 Nm).
35. Install dipstick/tube assembly.
36. Install upper cover. Tighten bolts to 9 ft lb (12 Nm).
37. Install cylinder head cover.
38. Install alternator bracket and alternator.
39. Install power steering pump belt and alternator belt. Upper bracket installation
    
    
40. Install upper bracket and tighten fasteners in proper numbered sequence.
41. Install stop.
42. Install battery and enter radio anti-theft code.

Jeremy W.

• 5332 Answers
• Posted on Nov 07, 2010

SOURCE: my 1989 honda civic recently failed functional

there there they probably just are not as easy to see as they once where. here will be a pointer on the timing cover and there will be four notches on the balancer, three close together and on space a little further than the other three. At one time the center notch in the three grouped together was red.

The balancer may need to be cleaned a little with some sandpaper to make them visible but they should be there.

The other think that comes to mind is there might be a rubber plug in the transmission under the distributor. Some of the older honda engines had this, I don't remember of hand which ones. When you remove the plug you will see the notches and timing marks.

I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jeremy_d728a59f986299fa

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SOURCE: where are igntion timing timing mark for a honda

There should be a black rubber plug above the front motor mount, on the radiator side of the motor, where the motor and transmission come together.