Honda 2.4L (K24) Timing Chain Replacement

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  • čas přidán 4. 07. 2024
  • 🔥 This technical video from Cloyes covers the removal and installation of the timing drive system for Honda’s 2.4L (K24) engine.
    🔧 Like what you see? Why not Join Shop Masters, our community for mechanics and techs who love what they do, take pride in their work, and are always looking to improve their skills. It’s free to join, and as a member you’ll get early access to all sorts of helpful videos. Visit www.cloyes.com/shop-masters to see what it’s all about.
    ⛓ Part numbers related to this video are: 9-0711S, 9-0711SA, 9-0711SX, 9-0711SAX, C711F, C712F, 9-5574, 9-5569, 9-5571, 9-5572, 9-5570, 9-5573, 9-5789, 9-5790, 9-5791, S937, S940, S939
    ⚙️ Please see our online catalog at www.cloyes.com/part-finder for full details and to confirm vehicle fitment.
    🚗 Application coverage ranges from the model years 2002-2015 for the following vehicles:
    Acura ILX
    Acura TSX
    Honda Accord
    Honda Civic
    Honda CR-V
    Honda Crosstour
    Honda Element
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 40

  • @Angelo80907
    @Angelo80907 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Brief introduction and Straight to the point awesome!!!

  • @rickh6963
    @rickh6963 Před 11 měsíci +3

    Guys! Thanks for a great video. I'm K swapping a '93 Civic and while I have the engine out I'm going to do the timing chain. I'll be using your kit!

  • @jlor3811
    @jlor3811 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Where was this video when I need it 3 years ago!!!

  • @TAworkshop07
    @TAworkshop07 Před rokem

    I have subscribed to your channel since 8 years ago

  • @JuanFlores-th6ws
    @JuanFlores-th6ws Před 3 měsíci

    Wow this is an awesome video, thanks

  • @TAworkshop07
    @TAworkshop07 Před rokem +2

    I learned a lot from you

  • @geraldvaldez6036
    @geraldvaldez6036 Před 5 měsíci

    Nice! Ty

  • @gustavoabrahammoralestorre3516

    gracias, me sirvió mucho

  • @andersonskeets8349
    @andersonskeets8349 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Can the next video be on the LV3 ecotec timing chain replacement?
    Great video btw! 👍

  • @tonypointer7026
    @tonypointer7026 Před 4 měsíci

    Great video I just got a honda accord and it's making chatter

  • @McDzy
    @McDzy Před 8 měsíci +2

    quick question, specifically for accord or crv with the Earthdreams 2.4 engine, when replacing the Cam Chain Tensioner, do i need to apply any tension to the chain guide, so it doesnt slack off? or there wouldnt be enough slack to worry about when replacing the cam chain tensioner (2013-2017 accord) and (crv 15-16 + )
    thank you

  • @michaelbeames401
    @michaelbeames401 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I wonder how long the original chain set will go in a 2006 awd automatic - I am/ was considering, buying a element that has already had the drive line done. this car has very close to 250,000 miles on it. it is really nice though. The seller wants quite a bit for this car because it does look really nice so I am torn on the purchase with this many miles. I hope I can see an answer on here so I will be checking back on this EXCELLENTLY Done video. Thanks even if you cannot help. The video has cleared up many questions.

    • @Cloyes01
      @Cloyes01  Před 10 měsíci +6

      Thanks for the kind words.
      Timing system lifespan is directly related to engine maintenance and driving style. If the oil was changed frequently and the car was driven conservatively then there is likely no reason to worry about the chain. I just recommend listening to the car at a warm idle, and preferably at cold startup to listen for any chain rattle. Once the chain reaches its fatigue life, it will typically give you some warning especially in low oil pressure situations. Sometimes it will even trip the check engine light for cam to crank correlation issues.

  • @davidmahady8241
    @davidmahady8241 Před 2 měsíci

    Now is time on Sprokets when we dance😊😊Saturday Night Live😊

  • @GabrielLopez-fi3tz
    @GabrielLopez-fi3tz Před 5 měsíci +2

    How much for this kit?and everything is just like oem

  • @juanto303
    @juanto303 Před rokem +4

    If it seems like my camshafts are about a tooth or 2 off while the crankshaft is aligned correctly, do I leave the crankshaft where it is and then rotate the camshafts so they align at TDC?
    I just purchased your kit and I’m a bit confused on this part.

    • @Cloyes01
      @Cloyes01  Před rokem +5

      It will likely be easier to move the crankshaft to help align the cam sprocket marks. The camshafts will be up against valve spring pressure if you try to turn them. Just remember, the chain sets the timing. If your 3 marks are all aligned properly then the engine will be in time. The shafts do not need to be in any static locations, small adjustments can be made to help align the marks. Just make sure the marks are correct when you are done.

    • @juanto303
      @juanto303 Před rokem +1

      @@Cloyes01 thank you so much! This gave me greater confidence to get this done

  • @glenc2353
    @glenc2353 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Great video. Can anyone recommend a good torque wrench for this job? Mine only goes down to 20

    • @dnlmachine4287
      @dnlmachine4287 Před 4 měsíci

      Need an inch-pounds torque wrench. Most go to 250 INCH-lbs, divide by 12 to get Foot-lbs. 240 in-lbs / 12 = 20 ft-lbs. Usually they are 3/8 inch square drive.
      Stay gold.

  • @austinketchum1062
    @austinketchum1062 Před měsícem +1

    Do not use a punch and go thru that spot in the camshaft pulse plate to get the phasers off, the bolts for the phasers are usually tight asf and you’ll just snap the key way off. Literally am losing on a job cause I did it the way these guys did it. Use a wrench in the camshaft as leverage to break the phaser bolts loose. Simple as that. Save urself the trouble from me learning the hard way

  • @Jerryh31
    @Jerryh31 Před 10 měsíci +2

    I’ve seen some places say you need to lock the VTC gear before setting the chain. Is that true?

    • @Cloyes01
      @Cloyes01  Před 10 měsíci +2

      The camshaft phaser should be locked when you disassemble the engine. You can make sure it is in the locked position by rotating the camshaft slightly and observing the phaser teeth. Make sure the phaser teeth and camshaft both move as one unit.

  • @mtebaldi1
    @mtebaldi1 Před 10 měsíci

    I see you turned the exhaust cam to get the exhaust timing mark in the chain correctly but that moved the two dash marks that oppose each other on the two cam sprockets. Are they not important to have them aligned at the end of the installation.

    • @Cloyes01
      @Cloyes01  Před 10 měsíci +3

      Ultimately the chain sets the timing. Focus primarily on aligning the marked chain links to the marks on the sprockets. When you are finished, all three shafts could be rotated slightly clockwise or counterclockwise, so your cam marks may not align in the middle. But you will be able to rotate the engine and make those marks realign.

  • @NateWilliams190
    @NateWilliams190 Před 8 měsíci

    You didn't go back to lock the actuator gear. When should this be done? After bolting it onto the camshaft, or after the chain is installed, aligned and guides and tensioner installed/activated?

    • @Cloyes01
      @Cloyes01  Před 8 měsíci +2

      In most all cases, the VVT actuator should already be in the locked position. We reused the original actuator so it was already locked. If you are installing an unlocked phaser, just make sure it is locked before you start the engine for the first time.
      The only reason that the phaser being locked/unlocked matters is that you do not want to torque a locked phaser when holding it by the sprocket teeth. The phaser can be locked during torqueing, but you need to hold the hex feature of the camshaft while tightening the bolt to prevent damage to the internal locking pin.

    • @davidmahady8241
      @davidmahady8241 Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@Cloyes01I offered mechanic works for dealer side job 150$ just labor !! Is that fair I want to save but not enslave !!What do you think my offer to him ? Not enough?

  • @user-in6xl3sm8g
    @user-in6xl3sm8g Před 5 měsíci +7

    You cannot loosen the Intake cam bolt by pining the phaser plate it shears the locating tab on the phaser plate. The bolt is TIGHT and has to be loosened by holding the hex on the cam. If not removing camshaft the bolt can be heated with a heat induction tool. Your way cost me extra money and time waiting for a part I would not have needed if done the correct way the first time. VERY POOR INFORMATION FROM A TECH REP.

  • @marcISagg
    @marcISagg Před 7 měsíci

    So if i need this done I need the engine to be lifted? aka totaling the vehicle? F

    • @MrScumbag
      @MrScumbag Před 7 měsíci

      Man just go buy a damn lift and pull the motor out😭

  • @luzvalencia8995
    @luzvalencia8995 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Fuck I should of just been a mechanic. Gunna deal with vehicle maintenance shit till I die might as well be somewhere I can work on my personal shit on or after company time

    • @Snacktimewlilxyq
      @Snacktimewlilxyq Před 9 měsíci

      So you’re saying if I have the opportunity to become one I should take it?

  • @reyesbish
    @reyesbish Před 5 měsíci

    33 tornillo de aceite

  • @Mrfree1
    @Mrfree1 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Anyone has personal experience with this kit?

    • @Snacktimewlilxyq
      @Snacktimewlilxyq Před 9 měsíci

      They say it is recommended

    • @Snacktimewlilxyq
      @Snacktimewlilxyq Před 9 měsíci

      But my opinion is just make sure you got the right part/ #

    • @Mrfree1
      @Mrfree1 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@Snacktimewlilxyqthanks but doesnt answer my question 😀

  • @gerardodiaz52
    @gerardodiaz52 Před 4 měsíci

    no is 2.4

  • @keaaul808
    @keaaul808 Před 23 dny

    Not very realistic in the normal world. Really easy with the engine out of the car.