No you cant do that without replacing with a smaller pulley and even then the ac would still somewhat work because it is still connected. You would need to remove the compressor if you dont want ac. Or if your ac belt doesnt power anything else but the ac just remove that belt and your set. Yes you can...I just did it by answering my own question. Bought CD Rom repare manual for VW Passat, 1998 to 2005, tried 69" belt to replace 74" belt but had to take it back and get 70" belt. This bypasses my A/C system that was beginning to chatter and was probably about to freeze up. It's just a work car and I didn't want to put big bucks into fixing it up. A/C...who cares. And this is from someone who is mechanically disenfranchised!!!! Will only work on the V6 2.8L because I believe the others have a negative loop next to the A/C. Just carry a long 17mm wrench as it's very tight to work on.
yes you can
We think so.
Yes, But you have to buy a smaller belt. And it is a bit tough to get it on.
about $125. but beware I had to have mine replace and it slipped off 4 times in the next 20,000 miles. The repair shop then use a belt 1 inch smaller than called for by Chrysler and it has stayed on for 120,000 miles. Good luck!!
A smaller belt
It is the smaller pulley in the center rear of the belt.
Bypass the air conditioning on a 1998 Dodge Stratus with a smaller serpentine belt.
The serpentine belt and the tensioner on a 300 SE motor is part of the fan system that controls all of the smaller motors on the front of the engine. The serpentine belt helps turn the alternator, power steering pump, water pump, and the fan. The tensioner is a pulley on this belt that helps to keep the belt tight enough to stay on, but not too tight to hinder operation.
the kidneys are made up of even smaller parts .some parts eliminate wastes that are no longer needed by the body
the kidneys are made up of even smaller parts .some parts eliminate wastes that are no longer needed by the body
The Quick Answer: yes you will need a shorter belt The Truth: It depends on how MUCH smaller the new pulley is.... assuming it is a serpentine-style belt (aka unibelt), there will be a spring loaded tentioner, which will take up a certain amount of slack, but not more than a few cm...
equations are for making a math sentence smaller and to replace big numbers