The 2007 Toyota Solara Convertible is equipped with a timing belt. This means that unlike a chain, which is designed to last the life of the vehicle, the belt in Your car will need to be replaced. Toyota recommends replacing this part every 108 months or 90,000 miles, whichever You arrive to first. This component is constantly in motion, as it synC-HRonizes the camshaft and crankshaft sprockets. With time, it can loosen and crack. A loose one can affect the timing of the engine and one that is going bad can eventually break, resulting in expensive damage. Symptoms of a bad timing belt include exhaust issues, high-pitched squeal, shaking, engine not starting, mIS Fires, and check engine soon light on. The average cost to replace a timing belt on a 2007 Solara Convertible is $460 to $720. Labor accounts for the majority of that expense.
Joe H.
April 9, 2020
Both the v6 in the v8 versions of the 2007 toyota solara convertible have a timing chain not a belt which should last the lifetime of the engine.
mike b
September 8, 2020
I don't know where you are getting your information but the 2007solara convertible v-6 has a timing belt not a chain. Have had several of these cars with 3.3v 6 and they have timing belts.
Vince
December 30, 2023
Joe H KEEP YOUR BAD INFORMATION TO YOURSELF a*s HAT.
bert w
March 31, 2021
There is no v8 on this model so its a belt not a chain
Ross P
November 10, 2020
Mike B. Is absolutely correct.I have a 2007 right now. It has a timing belt.
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