Timing chains do have a finite lifespan. Depending on driving conditions and maintenance history - timing chains can last anywhere from less than 60,000 miles to more than 200,000 miles. Generally recommended to check the timing chain at close to 100,000 miles to make sure that everything is in order.
No, it has a timing chain and does not need tp be changed.
1998 model year corolla has a timing chain and does not need to be changed unless it is making noise or is broken
NO, the timing change is designed to last the life of the engine. It is normally changed when the engine is overhauled. Not other maintenance is required.
Corolla's don't need their timing belt changed...I found that out when I thought I needed to replace the belt in my corolla. The manual and the master mechanic my step dad is friends with said that it never needs to be changed. It's weird, but my car is 12 years old and the timing belt still looks brand new. Apparently corolla's are like that.
The 2004 Toyota Corolla has a Timing Chain and not a belt. No replacement is necessary.
Lucky for you, the 2001 Toyota Corolla comes with a timing chain and is good for the life of the engine. No need to change it.
The Ford F-150 Lariat has a timing chain, not a timing belt. Unlike a timing belt, there is no need to have the timing chain changed.
You do not need to replace the timing chain because there is no timing belt at all on Ford Taurus. It has a timing chain.
The 3.0 L - V6 - has a timing CHAIN
its a chain not a Belt and doesn't need to be changed .
The 2UZ-FE motor does not have a timing chain but a timing belt and it should be changed between 90k and 100k miles along with the water pump.
First of all, It has a timing chain not a timing belt. No need to change the timing chain and gears. They will last the life of the engine.