Article number: TV31002 AAASTAND's product is cross-referenced with this one.
The camshaft phaser adjusts the timing of the camshaft to optimize engine performance, improving fuel efficiency and power delivery at various engine speeds.
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Details
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Attachment Type Bolt On |
Bolt Included No |
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Color Gray |
Connector Quantity 0 |
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Diameter 3.9 IN |
Inside Diameter (IN) 1 |
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Material Metal |
Outside Diameter (IN) 3.075 |
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Overall Height (IN) 2.04 IN |
Overall Length (IN) 3.9 IN |
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Package Contents 1 Engine Variable Timing Sprocket |
Wiring Harness Included No |
Interchange Numbers
Overview
| Car models | |
| Engines | |
| Engine power (horsepower) | |
| Power (kilowatts) | |
| Year of manufacture |
FAQs
A camshaft phaser is a key component in a variable valve timing (VVT) system. It adjusts the position of the camshaft relative to the crankshaft, allowing precise control of valve timing for better engine performance, fuel efficiency, and emissions control.
A camshaft phaser uses oil pressure or an electric motor to adjust the camshaft’s angle. It’s controlled by the engine control unit (ECU), which calculates the optimal timing based on engine speed, load, and other parameters.
Improved engine performance at all RPM ranges. Increased fuel efficiency. Reduced emissions. Enhanced torque and power output.
Hydraulic camshaft phasers: Use oil pressure to adjust the camshaft angle. Electric camshaft phasers: Use electric motors for faster and more precise adjustments.
Ticking or rattling noises from the engine, especially during startup. Reduced fuel efficiency. Loss of engine power. Engine misfires or rough idling. Check engine light illuminated (often with VVT-related error codes).
With proper maintenance, a camshaft phaser can last the lifetime of the engine. However, poor oil maintenance or high mileage can lead to wear and failure.
Driving with a bad camshaft phaser is not recommended. It can cause engine performance issues, increased emissions, and potential damage to other components in the valve timing system.
Insufficient or dirty engine oil. Lack of regular oil changes. Worn or damaged internal components. Faulty VVT solenoid or control valve.