OEM INFINITI Serpentine & Timing Belts

1358760U01 - : Upper Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Upper Timing Cover

Infiniti 13587-60U01
Side. Q45. Upper. Right.
Discontinued
135006P010 - : Engine Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Cover

Infiniti 13500-6P010
Q45. Right. Upper.
Discontinued
135010W000 - : Engine Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Cover

Infiniti 13501-0W000
QX4. 3.3L, outer, upper.
Discontinued
135002Y010 - : Engine Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Cover

Infiniti 13500-2Y010
3.0L. I30. Inner.
Discontinued
150431CA0B - : Engine Timing Sprocket for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Sprocket

Infiniti 15043-1CA0B
Oil Pump Driven.
Discontinued
135002J200 - : Engine Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Cover

Infiniti 13500-2J200
Front Cover Assy. Incl.Oil Pump. G20.
Discontinued
13501AG201 - : Engine Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Cover

Infiniti 13501-AG201
QX4. 3.5L, outer.
Discontinued
135000W001 - : Engine Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Cover

Infiniti 13500-0W001
QX4. 3.3L, outer, lower.
Discontinued
13500AC710 - : Engine Timing Cover for Infiniti Image

Engine Timing Cover

Infiniti 13500-AC710
M35. 3.5L, 2006-08, rear. G35. Fx. Coupe,. Sedan, inner. From 03/08.
Discontinued

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There are three types of belts in your INFINITI vehicle: serpentine, drive, and timing. Like hoses, they help the many parts that make up various automotive systems run their very best.

Working with a crank pulley, an idler pulley, and a tensioner, the serpentine belt helps run systems like the alternator and power steering. Drive belts, also called V-belts, run off the crank pulley, passing through and helping run systems such as the water pump, radiator fan, and more. The timing belt (or, in a newer INFINITI model, the timing chain) synchronizes the crankshaft and camshaft and helps prevent collisions between auto parts.

Sadly, no belts last indefinitely. Are yours going bad? Inspect them for the signs to be sure.

  • Serpentine belt: at 60,000 miles or so, use a belt-wear gauge to look for cracks and shallow groove depths. Around 90,000 miles, replace it.
  • Drive belts: look for looseness or tightness, adjusting as needed. If a V-belt is too loose or can't be tightened, if it has cracked or begun squealing, if you're having trouble with your alternator, or your engine is overheating, you may need to change it.
  • Timing belt: look for damage and, if necessary, replace it. Otherwise, change it about every 60,000 to 90,000 miles.
  • Timing chain: if you have one, it should last your engine's lifetime.

Otherwise, when to replace belts in an INFINITI car or SUV is a question with a simple answer: do it according to your mileage and be sure to follow the directions on the maintenance schedule in your owner's manual.

Get Your Car Repair Project Done Right with Affordable Genuine INFINITI Belts

You can order new ones from your brand online, right here at our auto parts store -- and at prices up to 35% lower than the MSRP others charge! We carry only the genuine OEM variety, too, so they'll come from INFINITI compatible with your model, guaranteed. Buy now, and we'll ship ASAP, with fast delivery right to your door.