When should Lexus timing belt be replaced?

When should a Lexus timing belt be replaced?
According to the search results, the recommended timing belt replacement interval for Lexus vehicles varies depending on the model and year. Here are the findings:
– For 1989-1995 engines operated under normal service, the manufacturer does not recommend a specific maintenance interval. For 1996-1997 engines operated under normal service, the timing belt should be replaced every 90,000 miles or 72 months.
– Some Lexus owners recommend replacing the timing belt around 100,000 miles, while others suggest considering replacement based on age rather than mileage.
– The Lexus LS430 owner’s manual states that under normal conditions, the timing belt should be replaced every 90,000 miles or 72 months, whichever comes first. Under severe conditions, the replacement interval is reduced to every 60,000 miles.
It’s important to note that the specific recommendations may vary depending on the model and year of the Lexus vehicle. To determine the exact timing belt replacement interval for a specific Lexus model, it is best to consult the owner’s manual or contact a Lexus dealership for accurate information.
Please let me know if there’s anything else I can assist you with!

How do I know if my timing belt needs replacing?

Signs Your Timing Belt Needs to be Replaced

1. Ticking noise from under the hood when the engine is running.
2. The engine doesn’t start.
3. The engine misfiring while driving.
4. Oil leaking from the front-side of where the motor is under the hood.
5. Hydroplaning while driving in wet weather conditions.
6. Check engine light is on.

How much does it cost to replace a timing belt on a Lexus?

Shopping around to get a few quotes is your best bet to get the best deal, but you can expect to pay anywhere from $409 to $919 (including parts and labor).

Do Lexus have timing belts or chains?

If you drive a Lexus, chances are it is using a timing chain rather than a timing belt. Many older models of Lexus vehicles used timing belts but that was typically pre-2005 or 2006. Since that time nearly every vehicle that Lexus makes has been outfitted with a timing chain rather than a timing belt.

Should you proactively replace timing belt?

Timing belts wear out. When they do, serious engine damage could be the result. That’s why it’s important to replace the timing belt before it slips or breaks.

Will a timing belt last 200000 miles?

The best guide would be the car handbook to see what the manufacturer mileage recommendations are. It is safer to replace the timing belt even earlier than the manufacturer recommends. In general, however, timing belts needs to be replaced from 60,000 miles up to 150,000 miles.

When should I replace my timing belt on my Lexus RX 350?

When do I need to replace/change the timing belt on my Lexus? Although timing belts are critical, there’s no need to replace them regularly –unless explicitly recommended in your Lexus owner’s manual. Some automakers recommend changing a timing belt between 60,000 and 100,000, others don’t.

How long does a Lexus timing belt last?

60,000-100,000 miles
Many manufacturers recommend that the timing belt be replaced as part of your regular maintenance every 60,000-100,000 miles. If you haven’t had the timing belt checked in a while, it’s time to contact Lexus of Towson to schedule an appointment for routine maintenance.

How much does it cost to replace a timing belt on a Lexus RX350?

The average cost for Lexus RX350 Timing Belt Replacement is $448. Drop it off at our shop and pick it up a few hours later, or save time and have our Delivery mechanics come to you.

How do I know if my timing chain needs replacing?

If it does it’s best to replace. It the third symptom is poor. Performance a stretched timing belt or chain could eventually lead to skipping a tooth on one of the sprockets.

What are the signs of a timing belt going bad?

Signs Your Timing Belt Needs to be Replaced

• Ticking noise from under the hood when the engine is running.
• The engine doesn’t start.
• The engine misfiring while driving.
• Oil leaking from the front-side of where the motor is under the hood.
• Hydroplaning while driving in wet weather conditions.
• Check engine light is on.