OEM Automotive Belts, Pulleys & Brackets
Crankshaft Pulley
Alternator Pulley
Alternator Pulley
Idler Pulley
Alternator Pulley
Idler Pulley
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Buyer's Guide To Belts, Pulleys, And Brackets
What Belts Do
There are three types of belts that power the parts in your car, pickup, SUV, or van. A timing belt links the crankshaft to the camshaft, syncing the movement of the valves and pistons. Next, we have serpentine belts, which run off the idler pulley, tensioner, and crank pulley to move parts like the alternator. Finally, there are a number of drive belts in place help to run such parts as your water pump.
What Pulleys Do
First, a crank pulley attaches to the crankshaft. That drives other pulleys, which in turn power the movement of the belts. A specific type of pulley known as a tensioner is responsible for ensuring that the belts maintain an ideal level of tension.
What Brackets Do
Brackets help to keep belts and pulleys securely in place even as you travel over the roughest of roads.
How Do You Spot Problems With Your Belts, Pulleys, or Brackets?
Signs of trouble include:
- Fraying belt material
- Your engine stops running -- a sure indication of timing belt issues
- You notice broken or cracked belt material
- Belts are either too loose or too tight
Save On The Genuine OEM Belts, Pulleys, And Brackets You Want
Your manufacturer makes the only parts that are guaranteed to be compatible with your model. Shop our online catalog by make, model, and year to find the parts you need, offered at prices up to 35% below the MSRP. Buy now!