1994 Nissan Altima "timing chain rattle fix" Questions

...timing chain but it could be something else. Help please. Hi there, you will need new upper timing chain and sprockets. Common problem on altima your year. Nissan has TSB for it. First they had us ...

timing chain guides are extremely important. Without the guides, the chain and gears will wear out MUCH more quickly. The only correct fix for a noisy timing chain is to replace the chain AND gears at

...timing chain have jumped time to cause this problem?It was running fine before I let off the gas pedal to exit off the interstate then when I went to take off again the motor had no power and was ...

...timing chain this engine doesnt have a timing chain it has a timing belt, check your oil level low oil presure could be causing valve clatter If this is the 3.5L V6 engine; There were two common ...

...timing chain? 160,000+ miles no service history I had a nasty 'rattle' in the front of my engine on an older truck of mine (around 190,000 miles) and it was the timing chain. The guide for the chain ...

Timing Chain Guide Rattling noise in the engine, diagnosed to faulty timing chain. We've got the timing chain, but now looking for Timing Chain Guide to complete the fixing Check with Auto Zone if no.

timing chain rattle.is this common and can it be fixed by changing the small chain tensioner It shouldn't rattle , it may have stretched a bit over time or the tensioner has moved. Yes tighten it up a

timing chain that needs to be changed. I also however noticed that when I accelerate there is an accelaration noise louder than I believe to be normal almost as if there is a hole in the exhaust pipe.

...timing chain. cconti13 is one member i have read about on this webpage and I hope somehow I can get in touch with this person I have a 2002 maxima with 75k mile and heard a rattling which died down ...

...your sport trac has a 4.0 v6 it has two timing chains. One on front drivers side head and one rear passenger side. The timing chain on the rear is costly to repair, which is usually the one to go