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Thread: serpentine belt

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    new brunswick
    Posts
    166

    Default serpentine belt

    has anyone had what sounds like a belt slipping under hard acceleration

    i only hear when i really put my foot into it.
    2005 gmc 3500 c/c 4x4 dually 2015 Sierra 377FLIK 14,000lbs
    Rebuilt Allison w/ billet torque converter and upgraded clutches
    lly Duramax
    edge juice w/attitude
    Kennedy boost stick
    banks air box
    MBRP 4" SS
    egr blocker plate and finger stick
    head studs

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    Teton Valley, Idaho
    Posts
    1,873

    Default

    How does it sound when you make the belt slipperier by putting water on it?

    With the belt removed, does the belt tensioner move smoothly and offer good resistance from stop to stop? How do the tensioner pulley and the idler pulleys sound?

    With the belt removed, how does the engine sound when you blip the throttle?

    You sure it isn't the turbo? Or maybe an exhaust leak whistling from where the EGR blocker plate is installed?

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    new brunswick
    Posts
    166

    Default

    its more of a squeal then stops under hard acceleration which is why im thinking the belt

    will check check all idlers and everything when the belt comes off
    2005 gmc 3500 c/c 4x4 dually 2015 Sierra 377FLIK 14,000lbs
    Rebuilt Allison w/ billet torque converter and upgraded clutches
    lly Duramax
    edge juice w/attitude
    Kennedy boost stick
    banks air box
    MBRP 4" SS
    egr blocker plate and finger stick
    head studs

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    Teton Valley, Idaho
    Posts
    1,873

    Default

    After replacing a head gasket a few years ago i had an awful squeal under hard acceleration. I was sure I had cooked the bearings in my turbo, because the truck had overheated once. Closer inspection revealed a slight exhaust leak at the back of the EGR tube on the passenger side of the engine, right by the turbo. Exhaust gas would whistle out a slight gap, and sounded just like a bearing going south.

    Might not be what you're hearing, but it might.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Feb 2000
    Location
    Montana
    Posts
    11,398

    Arrow

    The water pump is gear driven, so it's possible to drive the truck with the belt removed. There's a belt-driven power steering pump, so there wouldn't be power brakes or power steering. Be careful.

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