Is there a way to check timing chain with tearing engine apart?
Man, I should've done it when I was replacing my alternator
I would hate to R&I it again... Maybe will just go to an indy.
http://www.justanswer.com/mercedes/3...ed-timing.html
19. Slowly turn the engine at the crank and keep the cams in sync. As you get to the point there you need to move the sockets back, make sure the cams are not in the place where anyone will jump. Be careful not to be in a hurry and keep the chains (both) on the sprockets and lined up.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
Few things I'm still trying to figure out...
Tensioner plug/seal part number - Ahaa!!! FOUND IT! I think... 000 997 62 20
Will verify at the Dealer tomorrow

The easily breakable "weak" cam bolt that can occur while removing the cam cover?
https://mbworld.org/forums/5393235-post224.html
Timing chain retainer tool / home made metal brackets
Feeding the chain process. I see how you would turn the crank pulley to draw the chain down in on the intake sprocket, but at the same time you have to pull the chain coming up and over on the exhaust sprocket. Is there much resistance to turning the exhaust cam while the chain is coming out?
Looks like AutoZone might have a good method.
One person does this while another turns the crank pulley... slow and careful
http://repairguide.autozone.com/znet...3f8022f55c.jpg
Last edited by onehighfocus; Aug 18, 2014 at 03:42 PM.
Few things I'm still trying to figure out...
Tensioner plug/seal part number - Ahaa!!! FOUND IT! I think... 000 997 62 20
Will verify at the Dealer tomorrow

The easily breakable "weak" cam bolt that can occur while removing the cam cover?
https://mbworld.org/forums/5393235-post224.html
Timing chain retainer tool / home made metal brackets
Feeding the chain process. I see how you would turn the crank pulley to draw the chain down in on the intake sprocket, but at the same time you have to pull the chain coming up and over on the exhaust sprocket. Is there much resistance to turning the exhaust cam while the chain is coming out?
Looks like AutoZone might have a good method.
One person does this while another turns the crank pulley... slow and careful
http://repairguide.autozone.com/znet...3f8022f55c.jpg
000 997 62 20 is the base OEM Mercedes part number. The -INT and -MBZ is just what Pelican adds on to distinguish them as their own part numbers. This is typically when they have alternate brands of the same parts.
*edit...
Just stumbled on this as well
http://www.ecstuning.com/Mercedes_Be...ing/ES1611410/
Last edited by onehighfocus; Aug 18, 2014 at 04:26 AM.
I ask because we can conclude MAF data based on how much adaptation the car is doing. Couldn't we conclude this data based on how much angle adjustment it is doing on idle?
Master link on new chain.

thanks much for the insight. I believe it's an easy job too. As long as time is taken to pay attention to the important details in regards to timing and making sure your marks align. If the chain is fed with the old one, and the engine had not lost time then it should be a piece of cake.
What chain did you go with? MB part or Iwis?






