Melted Tensioner Pulley on V2 Supercharger
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: !!!
Originally posted by DanNY
yup..it's different than what i have at home..mine is umm bigger
u got a spare "peewee" (ask jane) to loan for a week or so?
yup..it's different than what i have at home..mine is umm bigger

u got a spare "peewee" (ask jane) to loan for a week or so?
Guess Stillen switched to different pullies when they converted from V1 to V2.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: !!!
Originally posted by Y2KevSE
Which one you need? With or without rails?
Guess Stillen switched to different pullies when they converted from V1 to V2.
Which one you need? With or without rails?
Guess Stillen switched to different pullies when they converted from V1 to V2.
Re: So what was the problem...Wrong pulley?
Originally posted by eric93SE
If the tension on the belt was too great, it would ruin the bearing then it could have overheated.
If the tension on the belt was too great, it would ruin the bearing then it could have overheated.
Originally posted by BlkCat
I've had my V2 since Oct,2000 and mine hasn't melted yet but I think I'll replace it now. Where can I order one for my Max?
I've had my V2 since Oct,2000 and mine hasn't melted yet but I think I'll replace it now. Where can I order one for my Max?
Scary sight, eh?
Yeah, maybe you guys should look into a new pulley supplier. I know Hayden carries all sorts or aluminum pulleys and I'm sure you can find a number of other manufactuers. I guess, take the measurements and ask them if theirs will hold up to the SC.
But then, I think before you go through all the trouble, you should really find out what's causing the pulleys and belts to fail. Too much heat, material integrity, balancing, or something. I think Stillen should get down to the bottom of this, but I wouldn't hold my breath.
But then, I think before you go through all the trouble, you should really find out what's causing the pulleys and belts to fail. Too much heat, material integrity, balancing, or something. I think Stillen should get down to the bottom of this, but I wouldn't hold my breath.
Originally posted by sparkymax96
Solution:
Solution:

You can probably use that as your tensioner pulley (if you have a V2) if the tensioner pulley spacer fits in the hole.
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Posts: n/a
I have 1 Aluminum V2 Pulley for sale (possibly 2). never been used. email me at Lyt77@aol.com
:o)
Well, what rule of them are you guys using for belt tension? In the Stillen instructions, I had absolutely NO idea what they were talking about. They said something like 'get the belt 90^ with your thumb and forfinger'. What the h. is that supposed to mean?!
So, all I did was whip out the Haynes and Chiltons manuals and followed their rule for drive belts/serpentine belts. They said something like "If the distance from the center of pulley to center of pulley is between xx" and yy, use zz" for deflection". And they showed a pretty good pictures of using one ruler for a straight edge and the other to measure the defelection. That's what I did. Following what they said, I think I allowed for 1/4" deflection (measured at the lowest/most convenient point). How are you guys choosing your drive belt tension?
So, all I did was whip out the Haynes and Chiltons manuals and followed their rule for drive belts/serpentine belts. They said something like "If the distance from the center of pulley to center of pulley is between xx" and yy, use zz" for deflection". And they showed a pretty good pictures of using one ruler for a straight edge and the other to measure the defelection. That's what I did. Following what they said, I think I allowed for 1/4" deflection (measured at the lowest/most convenient point). How are you guys choosing your drive belt tension?
Use your index finger and thumb... grab the belt between the crank pulley and AC pulley... turn the belt away from you... if you can turn it greater than 90 degrees then it is too loose... if you can't turn it to 90 degrees then it is too tight.
:o)
Originally posted by Y2KevSE
Use your index finger and thumb... grab the belt between the crank pulley and AC pulley... turn the belt away from you... if you can turn it greater than 90 degrees then it is too loose... if you can't turn it to 90 degrees then it is too tight.
Use your index finger and thumb... grab the belt between the crank pulley and AC pulley... turn the belt away from you... if you can turn it greater than 90 degrees then it is too loose... if you can't turn it to 90 degrees then it is too tight.
Oh, I see what your saying. O.k. Deflection-wise though, what should it be?
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 6,451
From: Near Archer High School, Ga
Re: Re: Re: :o)
Originally posted by The New CLIMAX
you mean the Keving way
you mean the Keving way
I would not get a idler w/rails! why, that was one of the causes of a shreded belt I fixed on a supercharger.
Re: Re: Re: Re: :o)
Originally posted by JAY25
I would not get a idler w/rails! why, that was one of the causes of a shreded belt I fixed on a supercharger.
I would not get a idler w/rails! why, that was one of the causes of a shreded belt I fixed on a supercharger.




