After my car had been running rough for a while i took my 2017 cx-5 to the dealership for a diag. Assuming it was a trans issue. Was told timing issue was found and car was in limp mode.
Fast forward to now after disassembly of timing components. I have found an alignment tool which i will link later that fits neatly into the notches of the ends of the Camshafts that is supposed to keep them in accurate timing. My exhaust cam was about 15° off of the machined tool alignment on old chain so it was rotated to fit after removing it .
However after fitting it in, and assembly of timing components, the timing marks on cam no longer line up with new chain markers.
Anyone have any ideas? Am i supposed to trust this tool or use the marks on my camshaft as a guide for camshaft positioning? This is Deeply confusing. Would using the marks on my cam put timing back off?
Piston one is at Tdc.
Tool link : CTA® - Camshaft Alignment Tool
Fast forward to now after disassembly of timing components. I have found an alignment tool which i will link later that fits neatly into the notches of the ends of the Camshafts that is supposed to keep them in accurate timing. My exhaust cam was about 15° off of the machined tool alignment on old chain so it was rotated to fit after removing it .
However after fitting it in, and assembly of timing components, the timing marks on cam no longer line up with new chain markers.
Anyone have any ideas? Am i supposed to trust this tool or use the marks on my camshaft as a guide for camshaft positioning? This is Deeply confusing. Would using the marks on my cam put timing back off?
Piston one is at Tdc.
Tool link : CTA® - Camshaft Alignment Tool