Ve3nNo0wM
Mechanical
- Oct 30, 2018
- 2
I recently got super interested in Ford's Bi-turbo and found heaps of information about that and then discovered they're using a "belt in oil" in which i have found very limited information about.
Ford is claiming the same lifetime durability of a metal chain timing belt, using this Glass cord / rubber hybrid material using a special Bonding method.
The following pdf gives lots of information on the company that makes the belts, but doesn't talk specifically about the "belt in oil" that Ford is using.
Can anybody shed more light on how the heck they got a rubber compound to survive in oil for the same lifespan of a metal chain ?
also, this is my first post and i hope i picked the right category, otherwise feel free to move it accordingly.
Ford is claiming the same lifetime durability of a metal chain timing belt, using this Glass cord / rubber hybrid material using a special Bonding method.
The following pdf gives lots of information on the company that makes the belts, but doesn't talk specifically about the "belt in oil" that Ford is using.
http://www.ngfglasscord.com/~/media/NGF Europe/NGFGlassCord/Brochures/NGF Technical Brochure New.pdf
Can anybody shed more light on how the heck they got a rubber compound to survive in oil for the same lifespan of a metal chain ?
also, this is my first post and i hope i picked the right category, otherwise feel free to move it accordingly.