Is the Jetour X90 equipped with a timing belt or chain?

[StLilliana]

Jetour X90 uses a timing belt. Function of timing belt: The main function of the engine timing belt is to drive the engine's valve train, ensuring that the intake and exhaust valves open or close at the appropriate time to guarantee normal air intake and exhaust in the engine cylinders. Incorrect timing: If it is confirmed that the vibration is caused after replacing the belt, and the accessory model is correct, it may be necessary to verify whether the timing marks are properly aligned. Misalignment can cause vibration and power loss, so rechecking is advised. The so-called timing belt must be properly timed, as it is one of the crucial components of the valve train. If the timing marks are not aligned or there is an angular error, it can lead to serious consequences for the engine. In cases of severe vibration, it is best to have it checked at a 4S shop.

[ODaniel]

I've been driving the Jetour X90 for several years and have studied its engine. This vehicle uses a timing chain system instead of a belt. The biggest advantage of a chain is its durability – you don't need to worry about replacing it every 70,000-80,000 kilometers like with a belt, saving significant maintenance costs and hassle. I remember when the timing belt broke in my old car, the engine was completely ruined with repair costs over a thousand dollars. The chain avoids this risk and can last until the vehicle's retirement. Chains aren't perfect though – insufficient lubrication can cause noise issues, and worn tensioners require adjustment time. I recommend owners use high-quality full synthetic oil and regularly inspect the chain system. The chain design makes the engine more reliable, especially suitable for daily-use family SUVs like the Jetour X90. Overall, it's a progressive choice for modern vehicles.

[DelLogan]

As an owner of the Jetour X90, I personally checked its timing configuration - it's a chain system. Chains are much more durable than belts, eliminating the need for frequent replacements and saving a lot of hassle. My friend with a belt-driven car worries about maintenance costs every year, while the chain system is virtually maintenance-free for life. Chains are more stable and reliable at high RPMs, though they do have minor drawbacks like slightly louder startup noise or mild vibrations, which can be mitigated by regular oil changes to reduce friction. While chain maintenance is simpler, it shouldn't be completely neglected. Long-term lack of maintenance leading to chain slack could result in costly failures. The chain system suits convenience-seekers like us perfectly - it provides great peace of mind when driving. Just remember to check chain tension during maintenance to prevent unexpected issues.

[DylanLee]

Having repaired cars for nearly a decade, I've dealt with various Jetour issues. The X90's timing system is chain-driven. Unlike belts, chains don't require regular replacement, significantly reducing maintenance frequency, with a typical lifespan exceeding 100,000 kilometers. The chain runs smoothly with good lubrication, but poor oil quality can cause chain wear and increased noise. During inspections, listen to the engine sound to determine if the tensioner has failed. Replace it when necessary to avoid chain elongation and engine damage. Overall, the chain system is reliable and well-suited for modern engine designs.