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#1 |
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It's a serpentine belt running one device...straight from the alternator to the crank pulley, no idler. I went with it because I originally intended to use the factory alternator. A v-belt would not work well on these ribbed pulleys.
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Rich Taylor I/SA - 321 Last edited by HandOverFist; 05-31-2015 at 01:02 PM. |
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#2 |
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Seems that ribbed belts are called serpentine without regards to how long they are or what they run. Learned something today.
Go play. Dale
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Dale Shearon 68 Mustang 6394 |
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#3 |
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Serpentine belts the groves run the length of the belt--- Cogged belts the grove run across the belt--- cogged belts use pulleys that look somewhat like gears -- you can also change the rpm of the pulley ever so slightly by altering the tooth count of the pulley- dry sump and fuel injection pumps are good examples of cogged belt uses---- while serpentine belts use pulleys that the groves look like circles on the surface of the pulley and you are restricted to only a few different diameters -most modern automotive systems use them generally in conjunction with either an idler or tensioner depending on the application
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