Hello,
If it is not torqued or aligned properly or having a defective component can lead to a jumped tooth.
If the tension is not putting proper tension this can happen as well.
I have attached the complete replacement procedure for the timing belt as well as the tensioner below. Take a look and go through the steps to see if you might have overlooked something.
And always keep in mind that faulty components can many times play a critical part, rather than a procedure issue. But you first want to make sure all the steps are done properly.
Let me know if you have any questions.
Thank you.
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-a-timing-belt-works
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Sunday, January 9th, 2022 AT 10:33 AM