Thanks for your time...
Phil
Replace the timing belt now. At 85,000 miles it is past the commonly cited 60,000-mile interval, and appearance is not a reliable guide. Have a dealer or trusted technician do the work, and use OEM parts if it is not done at the dealer. A broken belt can cause major engine damage.
The owner of a well-maintained 1997 Volkswagen Golf with 85,000 miles asked whether to inspect or replace the timing belt before a long trip and what it might cost. An expert recommended replacement at this mileage by a dealer or trusted technician using OEM parts. Another reply said manuals call for replacement at 60,000 miles regardless of appearance, noted the belt itself is inexpensive, and warned that a broken belt can require major engine work.