I hope you can post photos, it would be interesting...While I do not favor using the tool hole at all for removing the nut, I would think that to tighten the nut, you could rotate the shaft 360 degrees and contact the tool from the other direction...
My concern is about where on the crankshaft the tool establishes contact...Is it against a counterweight, which is probably OK, or is it against the crank-throw on the connecting rod bearing?...I would not like that, it could damage the bearing...In my mind I feel that Volvo did not intend this hole for holding the shaft while the nut is removed, I think that they meant it only as a location point for timing purposes...
Jerry
Changed timing belt, now won't start
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precopster
- Posts: 7543
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- Year and Model: Lots
- Location: Melbourne Australia
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Not sure if it will work for clockwise. I'll try it on the weekend. This is what we should be using to hold the crank. Part number is 9995433 It's in Vadis under Oil pump removal. Also I've included a photo of how the (incorrect) tool would be used and also a makeshift flat bar in the starter hole for preventing clockwise rotation:


Current cars VW Transporter 2.5TDI, 2010 XC90 D5 R Design
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Timberwolf530
- Posts: 44
- Joined: 9 March 2010
- Year and Model: 1994 850
- Location: Indiana
"Timberwolf, I think you might want to take another stab at setting the timing correctly. I can imagine that this is not exactly what you want to hear, but better safe than sorry. Now, the question is, how do you go about finding the crank mark???" - I did locate the mark on the crank gear (tiny tiny v notch at the bottom of a valley on the inside of the gear) & there are two marks on the block, one large and one small. At TDC it's pretty close to the smaller mark, but not right on it. It has been running flawlessly for the past 2 weeks. I'm not going to temp fate and change anything right now. Maybe I screwed up and got lucky at the same time. Who knows, but at least it runs now.
1994 850 Wagon - My car is on it's 3rd generation in my family. "I don't look at it as doing repairs, I see it as doing a complete restoration one part at at time."
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FREEBUSINESSES
- Posts: 58
- Joined: 22 June 2018
- Year and Model: 2005 XC90
- Location: NY
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OK, I have XC90 2.5t and went to adjust timing as I was getting cam sensor and fuel pressure sensor codes, ran fine, but codes were annoying. OK, moved CVVT pulleys one tooth to cure problem, now car will not start, strange, what does one tooth make for a non start issue? No doubt the mark on hub to engine is impossible to see, but I am sure it is closer now than it was when it ran fine. Any ideas.
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xHeart
- Posts: 3306
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- Year and Model: 2.0/3.2
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What were the codes?
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Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
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FREEBUSINESSES
- Posts: 58
- Joined: 22 June 2018
- Year and Model: 2005 XC90
- Location: NY
- Been thanked: 3 times
I am not sure, not near the car rf diagnostics, just remember it was a can sensor code, and fuel pressure sensor code, but engine ran great. 110 rings a bell.
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