A/C bypass serpentine belt size???
#1
A/C bypass serpentine belt size???
Ok. My a/c pulley bearing has gone bad. Thought the bearing was replaceable, but it is integrated into the pulley, so I took the$41 bearing back to the store. I found a rebuilt compressor on ebay for $145 but is going to take a little time to get.
I am looking for the proper size belt that will allow me to bypass the a/c pulley. I bought one at Autozone that said NO A/C, but it seems to be about 1 inch short and I think it is for trucks that did not have a/c installed. Just wondering if anyone here knows the size and/or where I can get it. Part number etc. would be very helpful. Thanks.
I am looking for the proper size belt that will allow me to bypass the a/c pulley. I bought one at Autozone that said NO A/C, but it seems to be about 1 inch short and I think it is for trucks that did not have a/c installed. Just wondering if anyone here knows the size and/or where I can get it. Part number etc. would be very helpful. Thanks.
#2
RE: A/C bypass serpentine belt size???
There are two things you can do.
1. If you know it is only a inch or so short just go up one belt size. The guy at the parts store should know how to readthe part numberand pull it right off the shelf. Without seeing the number I cant tell you what it will be.
2. Take a string and make a run around your pulleys. Then take it to the parts store and use the measuring tool to get the correct size.
1. If you know it is only a inch or so short just go up one belt size. The guy at the parts store should know how to readthe part numberand pull it right off the shelf. Without seeing the number I cant tell you what it will be.
2. Take a string and make a run around your pulleys. Then take it to the parts store and use the measuring tool to get the correct size.
#3
RE: A/C bypass serpentine belt size???
I had do the same thing last summer while on vacation. We were 200 miles from home when my ACclutch bearingwent bad. Of course it was nearly 100 degrees thatweek so it made for some excellent "family time" pulling the camper from place to place.
I went to the local NAPA and they looked up the part# for a 5.9 without AC and I tried it but it was too tight too. So through trial and error the parts guy let me try some slightly longer belts till I found the one that fits.
The part # on the belt I used is NAPA 25-070901
I found an AC clutch in a local boneyard for $75 and replaced it a couple days after we returned from our trip, but I keep that extra belt in my toolbox in case of emergencies.
I went to the local NAPA and they looked up the part# for a 5.9 without AC and I tried it but it was too tight too. So through trial and error the parts guy let me try some slightly longer belts till I found the one that fits.
The part # on the belt I used is NAPA 25-070901
I found an AC clutch in a local boneyard for $75 and replaced it a couple days after we returned from our trip, but I keep that extra belt in my toolbox in case of emergencies.
#6
#7
what to do when Napa is closed
I found this thread when my stepson broke down a hundred miles away and all of the Napa stores were closed. But it was still useful because it contained a part number that I was able to have cross referenced at the local Autozone. Their belt for this fix is Duralast 900K7. Just thought this might be helpful to
someone.
someone.
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#8
I found this thread when my stepson broke down a hundred miles away and all of the Napa stores were closed. But it was still useful because it contained a part number that I was able to have cross referenced at the local Autozone. Their belt for this fix is Duralast 900K7. Just thought this might be helpful to
someone.
someone.
Thanks Guys, without this post I would hv bought a crappy plastic bypass. this is a much better alternative. Dayco belt. Part number 5070909
Dayco belt. Part number 5070909