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Peugeot 307 1.6 16v Automatic: Timing Belt Failure at High Speed - Possible Valve Damage?

Browarek1988 8190 8
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16633669
    Browarek1988
    Level 7  
    Hello. After replacing the timing (the whole set plus a water pump) after about 250 km, the belt burned through the housing, rubbed and then broke, everything took place on the highway at about 100 km / h 3 thousand revolutions ... that I found out about the belt only after I opened the engine hatch. Why do I mention it because after it broke or rubbed, of course, I had no power under the gas pedal, but the engine worked nicely, the revs dropped slowly and the automatic gear reduction gear ... is there a chance that the valves were not grayed? Will it be possible to start it after replacing the belt? Please help

    PEUGEOT 307 SW 1.6 16V AUTOMATIC THE 2005. AFTER LIFT
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  • #2 16633732
    JaKotlinka
    Level 15  
    collision and high costs here. After removing the head, it will be possible to estimate the damage and costs
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  • #3 16633749
    Heinzek
    Network and Internet specialist
    Browarek1988 wrote:
    Why do I mention it because after it broke or rubbed, of course, I had no power under the gas pedal, but the engine worked nicely, the revs dropped slowly and the automatic gear reduction gear ... is there a chance that the valves were not grayed?

    When the belt breaks, one shot is taken and the engine stops.
    Since you turned off the engine yourself, there is a good chance that the losses will not be large.
  • #4 16633785
    JaKotlinka
    Level 15  
    at about 100km / h 3,000 revolutions.
    the machine reduced gears and as you write that the belt broke at 3,000, it's not good. I think that the big problem will be to determine why it cracked and rubbed the housing - the tensioner wheel or the roller
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  • #5 16633796
    dare23
    Level 19  
    Hello. It is difficult to answer this question unequivocally. Most likely there was damage inside the engine but ... If you don't check it, you won't find out. I suggest putting on a good timing belt for a test, then rotate the engine shaft at least 4 times and check while turning whether you feel compression in the cylinders and whether the engine suddenly locks up at some point. If compression is noticeable resistance and the engine does not block up, test the firing and test drive if it works properly.
    Of course, I will add that the cause of the failure should first be removed, which caused the belt to be damaged ;)
    And the belt is completely broken or is some part still encircled by the gears?
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  • #6 16633801
    Daro122
    Level 31  
    Is it 3,000 RPM or idle does not matter here, the mass of the crankshaft is enough to bend the valves. The noise from under the timing covers did not disturb you? You should go to what the timing assumed you.
  • #7 16633813
    Browarek1988
    Level 7  
    "And the belt broke completely or some part of it is still around the gears"

    Yes, I would even say he didn't break up. But these are scraps, not a strip ... After undressing, I'll find out more.
  • #8 16633826
    JaKotlinka
    Level 15  
    if it was about 3,000 revolutions, I bet at least 12 valves to be replaced and I don't know what about the guides
  • #9 16633900
    dare23
    Level 19  
    Browarek1988 wrote:
    "And the belt broke completely or some part of it is still around the gears"

    Yes, I would even say that he did not break up. But these are scraps, not a strip ... After the game I will find out more.


    It's not possible, but it's just jumped a tooth or two and hasn't damaged the engine yet. Good luck and happiness ;)

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a timing belt failure in a Peugeot 307 1.6 16v Automatic, which occurred after a recent replacement. The user experienced a belt breakage at high speed (100 km/h, 3,000 RPM), leading to concerns about potential valve damage. Responses indicate that while the engine continued to run after the belt broke, there is a risk of internal damage, particularly to the valves. Suggestions include inspecting the engine for damage, checking for compression, and determining the cause of the belt failure, such as issues with the tensioner or rollers. Some responses express hope that the engine may not have sustained significant damage if the user turned it off promptly.
Summary generated by the language model.
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