1. This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn More.

EFGS H2O pump, timing belt

Discussion in 'Daihatsu Hi jet' started by jblueridge, Oct 6, 2024.

  1. jblueridge

    jblueridge Active Member Supporting Member

    My water pump died. I replaced it. i did not take enough pictures.
    Cam timing belt has to come off to get the pump out, so I replaced it and the cam tensioner too.
    Pics of pump part # and belt that drives it. Aftermarket timing belt # too.
    IMG_4363.JPG
    IMG_4353.JPG


    IMG_4362.JPG
     
    KevinK and AlonSeal like this.
  2. AlonSeal

    AlonSeal New Member Supporting Member

    Tagging this for future reference. Did you use the big PDF manual for reference?
     
  3. jblueridge

    jblueridge Active Member Supporting Member

    I used a printed book that does not cover the EFGS motor, as well as online info that also did not related to the EFGS.
    I put the gearbox in 5th with E brake on and did not worry about finding TDC, etc for the cam belt. I marked the cam gear sprocket before removing timing belt.
    The camshaft jumped maybe 3 teeth when the belt came off but I just used a wrench on the sprocket bolt to turn the cam back 3 teeth when fitting the new belt.

    Two electrical connectors must be disconnected before timing belt cover: water temp sensor and cam position sensor (think that's what it is).
    Those are on 1 wire harness and have 2 plastic clips to hold the wires in place. Need to release them too.

    Alternator has a simple plug in the back and the main output wire on top.
    I took the whole thing out to make it easier to see.

    One big item I did not have to do: I did not remove the E brake and section of "floor" between the seats. I had plenty of access with the truck up on ramps and jack stands, the rear hatch removed and the 2 seats up.

    The timing belt and sprocket cover is is supposed to be sealed with some rubber bits that I re-used (2 are small and easy to lose/miss) and a foam rubber strip with adhesive on one side laid around the perimeter.
    I used thin butyl caulk instead of foam rubber.

    I did not buy a new alternator belt or a new AC belt, but I have ordered them and will swap them in them later on.
    Pic of AC belt.
    IMG_4357.JPG
     
    shawndoe2000yahoo.com likes this.
  4. jblueridge

    jblueridge Active Member Supporting Member

    Pictures of correct water pump. Bearings were destroyed on mine. IMG_4366.JPG

    IMG_4364.JPG
     
  5. I’m about to change out my timing belt. I bought a timing belt kit on eBay that came with cam seal, crank seal, water pump with gasket, tensioner and timing belt. I was surprised that it didn’t come with a timing cover gasket set. Seems to be the norm for most of the kits I guess. I had someone find a timing gasket directly from Daihatsu for about $20. Also my timing cover has a gouge in it from where the alternator belt rubbed against it. Doesn’t appear to have gone completely through thankfully. I asked about getting a new one however they are discontinued. I will figure out a way to patch that up. As for the gasket I think I will try the way you did it and reuse the rubber bits and butyl caulk the foam rubber area.
     
  6. jblueridge

    jblueridge Active Member Supporting Member

    The timing belt tensioner was not spring loaded or anything.
    I just took a guess as to how tight to make it.
     

Share This Page