100000kM normal, I changed mine when I bought it it read 125000kM. Mine is 2003 TDI 75kW Automatic Transporter.
Never due to the fact that mercedes uses timing chains instead of belts. Normally this timing chain will out last the life expectancy of the engine.
Most timing belts have a life expectancy of 60K. It can let go with no warning and with some engines (interference engines) it will do serious damage when it does.
A 2002 Honda Civic timing belt service manual says to change it out ever 75,000 miles. Although some parts last longer than the original manufacturer recommendations.
It doesn't have a timing belt. It has a timing chain and it will last the life of the engine.
That truck does not have a timing belt. It has a timing chain that will last the life of the engine.
It doesn't use a timing belt. It uses a timing chain and it is good for the life of the engine.
It does not have a timing belt. It has a timing chain which is normally good for the life of the engine.
Only the 3.4 Liter V6 uses a timing belt. The 4 cylinder has a chain. If you have a 2004 V6 replace the belt at 90,000 miles. WARNING: This is an interference engine. If the belt breaks, serious engine damage will occur. Also, as the water pump is driven by the same belt, replace the water pump at the same time as the belt. They have about the same life expectancy and this will save you money on labor later on when the pump fails.
I've never had one wear out.
It does not have a timing belt, That engine has a timing chain and gears and they normally last the life of the engine.
They don't have a timing belt. Their camshafts are chain driven. And a timing chain is a infinite life item!
The life expectancy of a timing chain on a 1999 454 Vortec engine is 5 to 10 years. The exact time depends on how often the vehicle is driven.