Home > Tdi > 200 power steering quirk. |
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MarkBrown Member Since: 03 Oct 2022 Location: Mid Wales Posts: 475 |
I had a 200 tdi and the belt had to extremely tight for it not to slip and squeal. I believe that new belts and pulleys will solve the problem and then presumably they won’t need to be as tight. I just put on new belts and kept it very tight, although this wouldn’t be beneficial to the bearings in the items run off of said belts. It would be easy to check the bearings on the alternator/ pas / water pump as check. I seem to recall buying a different make belt, or maybe a fatter one, but not certain on this. 1983 110 automatic OM606
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9th Dec 2024 9:44pm |
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Mining Subsidence Stu Member Since: 06 Mar 2024 Location: Cornwall Posts: 17 |
tightened it right up and it was fine (new belt). Started squealing again FFS. Time for a new pulley.
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13th Dec 2024 2:08pm |
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Dinnu Member Since: 24 Dec 2019 Location: Lija Posts: 3421 |
Was it happening before you ‘forced’ the box?
I never opened a PS pump, but I know there is a lot of valving done on the input shaft of the steering box. 1988 90 Hard Top, 19J Diesel Turbo, Shire Blue - Restoration ongoing 2012 90 CSW, 2.2TDCI, Santorini Black |
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13th Dec 2024 2:13pm |
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Mo Murphy Member Since: 01 Jun 2008 Location: Letchworth Garden City, Herts Posts: 2244 |
After a new belt and pulley, you will need to retension the new belt again as it stretches.
Mo The Land Rover 90 - Many are called, few are chosen. 50 Shades of Pennine Grey |
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13th Dec 2024 3:25pm |
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Bowbearer Member Since: 12 Aug 2022 Location: Norfolk Posts: 178 |
I had this problem for ages.
Turned out the pump was slightly loose and kept moving. Had to re-tap the holes and new bolts. Bought several different size belts to make sure of good fit, original was too tight. |
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14th Dec 2024 9:32am |
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