Pulley Size Specifications and Models?

2 Answers
Bill
07/29/25 8:13am
Pulley size specifications and models include Type B pulleys with a width of 16.5mm and Type A pulleys with a width of 12.5mm. Introduction to Pulleys: They belong to the category of hub-type components, generally relatively large in size, and are primarily manufactured through casting or forging processes. Larger-sized pulleys are typically designed for casting, with materials usually being cast iron (which has good casting properties), rarely using cast steel (as steel has poor casting properties). Smaller-sized pulleys can be designed for forging, with materials being steel. Pulleys are mainly used for long-distance power transmission applications. Applications of Pulleys: Output of power for small diesel engines, agricultural vehicles, tractors, automobiles, mining machinery, machining equipment, textile machinery, packaging machinery, lathes, forging machines, transmission for small horsepower motorcycles, power transmission for agricultural machinery, air compressors, reducers, speed reducers, generators, cotton gins, etc.
Was this review help?
9
4
Share
GabrielaRose
08/12/25 11:24am
When it comes to pulley size specifications and models, I've found through repairing many cars that it's crucial. Size typically refers to diameter, width, and the number of grooves. For example, the generator pulley for small cars is about 50mm in diameter, while for larger vehicles it might be 80mm. The number of grooves can be single or multiple, depending on the belt type. Models vary by vehicle brand and component—for instance, a Volkswagen engine might have a code like VK-123. Mismatched sizes can cause belt slippage, accelerated wear, or unusual noises. Once, I worked on an old BMW where an non-compliant pulley was installed, leading to a broken belt and engine overheating. Key points: regularly check belt tension and match OEM specs when buying pulleys; for upgrades, opt for high-quality materials like heat-treated steel for durability to avoid frequent replacements. Don't overlook these details for safe driving—timely maintenance prevents major overhauls.
Was this review help?
5
4
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

Do You Need to Press the Brake All the Way Down When Shifting an Automatic Transmission?

When shifting an automatic transmission car, you don't need to press the brake all the way down. Shifting from D (Drive) without pressing the brake: When shifting from D to D3 or D21 while moving, you don't need to press the brake. However, suddenly shifting from D to a lower gear at high speed will cause the engine RPM to rise significantly, resulting in noticeable jerking. At lower speeds, you can shift directly to a lower gear. Some cars have S (Sport) or M (Manual) modes, which can be switched to from D mode while driving. Shifting into N (Neutral) requires pressing the brake: Shifting from N to R (Reverse) or D requires pressing the brake and holding the shift-lock button; otherwise, the gear won't engage. Avoid shifting from D to N while driving, as coasting in neutral can damage the automatic transmission.
7
4
Share

Is it illegal to remove the Brilliance BMW emblem?

Removing the Brilliance BMW emblem is considered illegal. Below are relevant details about vehicle emblems: Function of vehicle emblems: Vehicle emblems, body color, and license plates serve as crucial identifiers for motor vehicles. Unauthorized modifications can create significant safety hazards for vehicle management and road traffic control. Consequences of removing vehicle emblems: According to regulations, unauthorized replacement or alteration of vehicle emblems will result in fines, confiscation of the vehicle registration certificate, and the driver being required to restore the original emblem before the license is returned. If such modifications lead to traffic accidents while making it difficult to obtain case clues due to the emblem alteration, the penalties will be more severe. For regular vehicles, such modified vehicles will also fail annual inspections.
4
3
Share

What are the common faults of automatic transmissions?

There are 4 common transmission faults: 1. Difficulty in gear shifting and jerking sensation: When starting or driving, shifting gears feels stiff and laborious, with symptoms like jerking, vibration, and hesitation. Sometimes shifting is easier when cold but difficult when hot, causing significant discomfort. 2. Gear lurching and impact sensation (valve body failure): Lack of power during acceleration, noticeable jerking and hesitation at low or medium speeds, with fluctuating RPM needle on the dashboard; during medium-high speed driving when suddenly pressing the accelerator, the vehicle slips, RPM needle surges rapidly with obvious impact sensation; noticeable impact and gear lurching when shifting from P to R or D. 3. Transmission noise and loud sounds: Abnormal sounds or even loud noises from the transmission during idling, driving, or high-load conditions, with irregular dull sounds during gear shifts. 4. Overheating transmission: Computer displays warning about excessive transmission temperature during driving; or feeling the transmission overheating after driving, even becoming too hot to touch.
13
1
Share

What to Do If You Fail the Subject 4 Exam?

If we fail the Subject 4 exam, we can apply for a free retake on the spot. For Subject 4, there are two chances for each exam at other times. If you fail both attempts, you will need to schedule another exam. There is no limit to the number of retakes. In principle, as long as the driving test registration is valid (3 years), there is no limit to the number of retakes. However, it is recommended that you pass it as soon as possible to avoid unnecessary trouble. We can apply for a free retake on the spot, as long as the driving test registration is valid (3 years), there is no limit to the number of retakes.
11
2
Share

Is Hill Start Test Required for Automatic Transmission Vehicles?

Small automatic transmission vehicles no longer include the "Hill Start" test in the Subject 2 driving test. The Ministry of Public Security has introduced 12 new traffic management reform measures, which include: Optimizing the content and procedures of driver's license tests: 1. Cancellation of the "Hill Start" test: Starting from June 1st this year, small automatic transmission vehicles will no longer be tested on the "Hill Start" in Subject 2. The test items have been reduced from 5 to 4, making it more aligned with actual driving requirements and reducing the burden on candidates. 2. Adjustment of the interval for Subject 3 test scheduling: For automatic transmission vehicles, the interval between passing Subject 1 and scheduling Subject 3 has been shortened from 30 days to 20 days. 3. Adjustment for cross-regional subject tests: The number of times applicants can request to change the test location for cross-regional subject tests for small vehicles has been increased from 1 to a maximum of 3.
2
2
Share

Can I renew my driver's license in another province when it expires?

You can renew your driver's license in another province before it expires, but not after. According to the regulations on the use of driver's licenses, you are not allowed to directly apply for renewal in a non-local area when your driver's license expires. However, you can first transfer it to your place of residence and then handle the renewal procedures together. For out-of-province renewal of a driver's license, you need to process it before the license expires. After expiration, you can only apply for renewal at the vehicle management office in the issuing location of the driver's license. To process an out-of-province renewal of a driver's license, you need to bring the driver's license, the original and a copy of the driver's ID card, three one-inch color photos of the driver, and a physical examination report issued by a county-level or above medical institution to the vehicle management office to fill out an application form. Generally, the renewal process takes about one to three days.
11
2
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.