Now I am worried that he will put a defective or used belt in. He was so angry he put “customer refused to replace timing belt” in the service computer. I asked him to forget the timing belt and just replace the defective tensioner under warranty. His estimate included timing belt, labor (2.2 hrs), pulley x3. I had a talk to the service writer this AM. If it's that much you should tow your car to a different dealer. If he gives you the standard "we can't use parts we don't supply for xyz reson" then you should walk over to parts and ask for the price on a timing belt.
I know there's no way they would go for it, but you offer to bring in a new timing belt for him to use when he's putting everything back together. You're always good to go if you replace the belt. if it was replaced it was probably done recently.at 60 or 70,000 miles or more and the writing and condition of the belt would be very new. IF IF IF the belt was replaced, it would have been done relatively recently and it would be very obvious that it was replaced, because noone would replace it at say.36,000 miles. you can remove a timing belt side cover in about 10 minutes and check the belt. I would suggest having a good mechanic inspect the belt.
my 215,000 mile XT6 has some original pullies on it. 80,000 is very early for a tensioner to fail and by no means a *must do*. if you have the money, the extra 100 or 200 for pulleys may be worth it considering a failed pulley can ruin the motor on these very reliable cars. but tensioners are important, particularly on cars with interference motors (which yours has). two different conversations, slightly confusing when trying to skim through the post. but you were not, it was the Forrester guy or someone else asking about pullies. he thought the original poster of this thread (with 80,000 mile OBS) was asking about the tensioners. If you notice that the battery on any of your vehicles won’t start or run the vehicle, even after a jump start, check out our selection of batteries to find the right fit for you and your vehicle.You don't need new pullies, someone was confusing you and the other guy asking about timing belt pullies. Batteries for all these vehicles and more can be found at O’Reilly Auto Parts. Cars, trucks, SUVs, RVs, marine vehicles, heavy-duty and commercial-use vehicles, and even golf carts all have batteries that can fail over time, especially in extreme temperatures. While car batteries have a variety of uses, this also means that there are plenty of things that can drain the power from a car battery. A car battery is also responsible for providing power to many electrical accessories in the vehicle, such as headlights, tail lights, interior lights, radios and infotainment systems, and much more. Car batteries and batteries for other motorized vehicles, store energy produced by the alternator to allow the car to start when the key is turned in the ignition. Motorcraft is recommended by the Ford Motor Company. Motorcraft batteries offer an excellent limited warranty, with long-life alloys and a sophisticated grid design to provide excellent performance in high-heat conditioners.
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