[s-cars] RE: Catastrophic Engine Stoppage

Sean Douglas quattro20v at telus.net
Fri Jul 2 22:09:49 EDT 2004


Sound like the tensioner bolt(s) came loose. You may be able to adjust
the tensioner and snug down the bolts without too much disassembly. If
you remove the t-belt cover, it should give you enough access.

I recommended that you use loctite on the bolts to prevent them from
loosening.

Sean

Sean Douglas
1997 Audi S6//RS2-spec
1990 Audi 90 quattro 20v


> -----Original Message-----
> From: s-car-list-bounces at audifans.com 
> [mailto:s-car-list-bounces at audifans.com] On Behalf Of 
> Mtgadbois at aol.com
> Sent: Friday, July 02, 2004 7:02 PM
> To: s-car-list at audifans.com
> Subject: [s-cars] RE: Catastrophic Engine Stoppage
> 
> 
> More info:
> 
> Tonight when I was poking around my engine I noticed that my 
> timing belt is 
> totally loose.  Tensioner gave out?  Firetruck!  Belt was 
> changed for the PO 3 
> years ago by a "fine" Denver repair shop. 
> 
> For those that have been there and done that how much is this 
> fun going to 
> cost me?  I know how to twist a wrench but I do not have a 
> lot of free time.  
> Luckily I have three cars.
> 
> Mark
> 
> 
> Mark wrote
> 
> > Ok boys, what do you think?  Cruising on my way to work the
> > Audi died.  I 
> > managed to coast it over to the shoulder and it just died.  
> > It would not and has 
> > not started since.  I had it towed back home and pulled codes 
> > tonight.  They 
> > are 2413 (mixture), 2113 (hall effect sensor), 2121 (idle 
> > switch), and 2111 
> > (rpm sensor).  The car is a 95.5 S6 with 101K miles.  
> > 
> > If it is the hall effect sensor by the cam sprocket anybody BTDT?
> _______________________________________________
> S-CAR-List mailing list
> S-CAR-List at audifans.com 
> http://www.audifans.com/mailman/listinfo/s-> car-list
> 



More information about the S-CAR-List mailing list