The interval is due
Check your logbook — kilometres or years, whichever comes first.
A timing belt gives no warning before it snaps — and on many engines that means bent valves and a very expensive rebuild. We replace it on schedule, along with the tensioner and idlers, so it’s done once and done right.
The timing belt keeps the crankshaft and camshafts turning in perfect sync, so the valves open and close at the right moment. In many engines, if it breaks the pistons hit the valves.
Your manufacturer sets a replacement interval in kilometres and years — often somewhere between 60,000 and 150,000 km. Because the labour is the same, we replace the tensioner and idler pulleys at the same time, and the water pump too where it’s driven by the belt.
Check your logbook — kilometres or years, whichever comes first.
On a used car, assume it’s due if there’s no receipt or sticker.
Can indicate a worn tensioner or idler.
Contamination shortens belt life.
Good to know: Drive belts and coolant are quoted separately if they’re due at the same time.
Pick an option to update the estimate in the booking form. Final price confirmed before work starts.
Noises, warning lights, when it happens — photos and videos help.
We find the cause on site and you approve a fixed price before work starts.
Repaired where it’s parked, tested, and you pay when it’s done.
Every engine is different — commonly between 60,000 and 150,000 km or every 5–10 years. Your logbook has the exact interval, or we can look it up from your rego.
The engine stops immediately. On many engines the valves hit the pistons, causing damage that can cost far more than the belt replacement.
Yes, on most cars. It takes several hours, so we’ll book a full-day slot at your home or workplace.