Timing belt AISIN or OEM FORD

AISIN Timing belt

I used the Aisin kit. There was a thread on CL about how "the Aisin belt isn't the same standard, look the text on the original is still there but the new one rubbed off fast". Idk, I'd call BS on that, all the text on my belt was gone and it was serviced at a dealer.

Pros: quality comparable to OEM
Vehicle: Lexus
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OEM FORD Timing belt

Sold my 87 F150 Lariat, normal cab, 8 foot bed, 302 2 wheel drive, it had over 450,000 miles, sold it to a drummer, then he sold it to a pest exterminator company! Had 3 different radiators and 3 different alternators, timing belt replaced, otherwise pretty trouble free!

Pros: pretty trouble free
Vehicle: Ford
Mileage: 724205 km
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AISIN Timing belt

Aisin is the one you want. Full stop.

I just did a timing belt / water pump kit on my bugeye. All the components you get with it are exactly what you’d get if you went to the dealership (even down to the little component boxes albeit with a different logo stamped on it), except for maybe the pump itself. Aisin was one of the OE water pump manufacturers, and they have a long history in Japanese car parts and motor sports. The instructions that come with the kit make it super easy, too.

Pros: easy instructions, OE components
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AISIN Timing belt
BKANerd
  • Visible wear:
Rating 4.0

I'd definitely want to at least peak at the timing belt for its condition / date stamp. Aisin kit with water pump and OEM Subaru thermostat is what you want.

Vehicle: Subaru Outback
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AISIN Timing belt
devyanks
  • Visible wear:
Rating 5.0

I would just buy the Aisin timing belt kit TKT-031 and then seals from the dealership (or an online Lexus/Toyota OE website)

The Aisin kit will have OE parts, where as other brands probably won't (Dayco definitely not, Continental is a mixed bag)

Pros: OE parts
Cons: other brands questionable
Vehicle: Lexus
Part number: TKT-031
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AISIN Timing belt

Nothing is really hard at all to work on with the UZ series V8s. They're not even that expensive either - a complete Aisin timing belt kit with a new Aisin water pump, Japanese idler pulleys, new tensioner and Japanese belt costs less than the Dayco kit from Autozone.

Pros: not that expensive
Cons: time consuming
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AISIN Timing belt

Just go to Rockauto and get the Aisin Timing Belt and Water Pump kit, its like $170 and you're getting OEM parts.

Pros: OEM parts
Vehicle: Lexus
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OEM FORD Timing belt
Im_A_Model
  • Visible wear:
Rating 1.0

I hate Ford Ecoboost with all of my soul. I drive a Focus Ecoboost with a fucking rubber timing belt running inside the oil, no way to check it but Ford says it should last 10 years or 240.000 km. Well.. mine lasted for 7 years and 117.000 km and with it slowly crumbling and destroying the engine.

Cons: crumbling, destroying engine
Vehicle: Ford Focus
Mileage: 117000 km
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OEM FORD Timing belt
landonk
  • Visible wear:
Rating 0.5

My 1.0 eco boost is on its third engine at only 80k due to Ford’s brilliant oil soaked timing belt time bomb

Cons: oil soaked, time bomb, engine failures
Vehicle: Ford
Mileage: 128747 km
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