You searched for Wheel Bearings - Page 29 of 30 - Tomorrows Technician
Performance Primer: Antiques Roadshow

Journeying Into the Restoration Market

Under the Hood: Short on Time – Compact Engine Timing Belt Service

As a rule, General Motors uses timing chains rather than timing belts on most of its engines. Timing chains are long-lived and reliable, and do not have a recommended replacement interval. But, not so with timing belts. One GM engine that does use a rubber timing belt is the 1.6L E-TECH II engine in the 2004 and up Chevrolet Aveo. We take a look at timing belt procedures for this and similar compact engines.

Becoming Attuned to Engine Sounds

When correctly interpreted, engine noise can be a very valuable diagnostic tool.

Engine Series: Restoring a Vehicle to Like-New Performance

Power to the People: An independent repair shop has a handful of engine replacement options available: a used engine, a quality rebuilt, a remanufactured or new OE engine.

Removing and Installing a Hub Bearing Assembly

Timken Bearings: Removing and installing a hub mearing assembly on a GM 4×4 front wheel with outboard Mounted Rotor

Futurauto – Engine Technology Techs Will See In The Bays

by Ed Sunkin
As you begin your career in the auto service industry, youll find that for the most part, the internal combustion engine (ICE) which has been around for more than 100 years hasnt changed much in theory. However, there have been many internal modifications to the ICEs design that has made it more fuel efficient in recent years, as the world tries to reduce its thirst for oil. To become a knowledgeable diagnostic technician, youll need to become familiar with these technologies and understand how to service them when a problem arises.

Strut Your Knowledge of Ball Joints

Adapted from Gene Markel’s article in Brake & Front End

Getting Your Timing Down

Adapted from Larry Carley’s article in Underhood Service

Undercover – Straight Talk On Subaru Steering Service

Adapted from Larry Bailly’s article in ImportCar

Living Under the Hood – Driving on Borrowed Time

Adapted from Larry Carley’s article in Underhood Service