
This fits late style with snap ring groove uses EAF6256M press on cam timing gear. This camshaft does not fit diesel applications. Used in 134, 144 and 172 CID gas engines. For tractor models: NAA, Jubilee, 600, 700, 800, 900, 2000, 4000 all with 4 cylinder GAS engines. This is a set of four cam bearings (bushings) for 1937-1962 Chevrolet & GMC 6-cylinder engines. Ford Camshaft - Has Snap Ring type Timing Gear Nose. This style of gear was also produced in Canada at some point. Camshaft Bearings FS-650 57.95 EA Add to Cart CHEVROLET 1937-1962 CAMSHAFT BEARING SET - 4 PCS. Shown above is an original Ford machined die-cast aluminum camshaft gear which was used in the German G28T engines. Cover removed showing a VW car Timing Belt Mechanism Stock Photo Gears inside 1952 Harley Davidson Engine Stock Photo Antique automotive fiber camshaft timing. Below is a no-brand aluminum gear from the 1970s. 7RA6256) 93.58 Ford Timing Gear, Crankshaft - This Crankshaft Timing Gear replaces original part numbers: 48-6306, 48-6306A, 486306A. Shown above is an Alcoa aluminum camshaft gear. Ford Timing Gear, Camshaft - This Bolt-on type Aluminum Camshafts fits 8N, 9N, 2N thru 1952. The metal camshaft gears are also credited with being noisier than original fabric gears. Volkswagen MK6 Camshaft Timing Gears Opens and closes intake valves and runs high pressure fuel pump 3569869 06K109257AKT1 Adjust for perfect timing For. Thus in later years it also became popular to use machined cast and billet aluminum camshaft timing gears because they were deemed more robust than the fabric gears. When corroded, any crankshaft gear will have the tendency to prematurely wear out the camshaft gear. The original crankshaft gears were similarly made and worked well if not corroded. Pictured above is a replacement crankshaft gear. This Powerbuilt Universal Timing Gear Holder tool, is made from glass nylon reinforced injection, and is built to securely hold timing gears in place when removing or installing the gear retaining nuts. In the extreme case, the fabric gear can separate from the metal hub.


The fabric and phenolic gears having the aluminum hub centers often fail at the interface of the gear to the hub, loosening up and producing a knocking noise when running.
