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Genuine Honda Fit Timing Cover
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5 Timing Covers found
Honda Fit Case Assembly, Chain
Part Number: 11410-5R7-020$364.29 MSRP: $518.93You Save: $154.64 (30%)
Honda Fit Case Assembly, Chain
Part Number: 11410-RB1-J00$238.50 MSRP: $339.74You Save: $101.24 (30%)
Honda Fit Case Assembly, Chain
Part Number: 11410-5R1-030$270.35 MSRP: $385.11You Save: $114.76 (30%)
Honda Fit Timing Cover
The Timing Cover of Honda Fit vehicles plays an important function in protecting the engine timing which uses timing belt, timing chain or cam belt. Made of strong aluminium, plastic or steel, the Honda Fit Timing Cover shields the coupling or gears within the timing system from damage by the intrusion of unwanted particles or the environment. Secondly, most of the Timing Covers come with gasket to add further safety of the timing belt. While Honda Fit Timing Covers may last for a very long time, their failure is possible at any time which make replacement crucial for safe operation of the vehicle. While the specific types of Timing Covers may vary across different Honda Fit models, the primary function remains consistent: so as to have reliable and long lasting timing of the engine.
In search of affordable OEM Honda Fit Timing Cover? Consider browsing through our extensive inventory of genuine Honda Fit Timing Cover. Not only do we provide market-leading prices and a manufacturer's warranty, but we also pride ourselves on exceptional customer service and swift delivery.
Honda Fit Timing Cover Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: How do you remove and reinstall the timing chain cover and related components on Honda Fit?A: To remove the components, first disconnect the cable from the negative battery terminal, then loosen the right front wheel lug nuts. Raise the front of the vehicle and support it securely on jackstands before removing the right front wheel. Next, take off the splash shield from below the engine compartment and remove the drivebelt. Detach the alternator bracket-to-timing cover bolts, loosen the alternator pivot bolt, and swing the alternator and bracket towards the front of the car. For 2008 and earlier models, remove the mounting bolt and idler pulley from the cover; for 2009 and later models, remove the belt tensioner assembly. Remove the Valve Cover, water pump pulley, and Crankshaft Pulley, then drain the engine oil. For 2008 and earlier models, remove the Oil Pan and disconnect the crankshaft position sensor connector and harness clips from the timing cover. Support the engine with a floor jack, placing a wood block between the jack pad and the engine block to avoid damage. Detach the ground cable and remove the right-side Engine Mount and bracket assembly. Remove the timing cover bolts and detach the cover from the engine, taking care to mark the bolt locations for installation as they vary in size, design, and length. Be cautious as the cover may be stuck due to RTV sealant; pull it from the top down and use a hammer and wood block if necessary, avoiding prying between mating surfaces to prevent damage. For installation, inspect and clean all sealing surfaces of the timing cover, cylinder block, and oil pan, being careful not to gouge aluminum parts. If needed, replace the crankshaft oil seal in the timing cover and apply RTV sealant to the mating surfaces. If using Honda brand sealant, install the timing cover within four minutes of application, ensuring the oil pan mating surface is set against the oil pan first. Install the timing cover and fasteners, tightening them by hand until the cover contacts the block, then tighten the bolts. Reinstall the remaining parts in reverse order of removal, allowing 30 minutes for Honda sealant to cure before adding engine oil. Fill the crankcase with the recommended oil and reconnect the battery, waiting three hours before running the engine to allow the sealant to cure completely. Finally, start the engine and check for leaks and fluid levels.
