The NAPA part number for the tension tool can be found in the front of
the NAPA yellow catalog on their v-belts. It is in the tool section of
the book. I think it is KR01, KR1 or K01 for the standard unit and
KR02, KR2 or K02 for the serpentine (sorry I can't be more specific
CSR.) I ordered it last night from my local NAPA. It should arrive
tomorrow. Cost $14.95 + tax. I will post the actual number on Monday.
Eric Tipton
etipton
-----Original Message-----
From: Ron & Gina [mailto:raideron]
Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 1999 10:57 PM
To: gmcmotorhome
Subject: Re: GMC: V belt tension
Same here local NAPA did not have the P/N listed, Found
a Honesdale NAPA
from internet search but they want 17.85+6.95 S/H. seems
high but still
looking.
Ron&Gina
73 Pumpkin-Rose
Fort Mohave,AZ
-----Original Message-----
From: Bartz, Paul
To: 'gmcmotorhome'
Date: Wednesday, June 09, 1999 12:20 PM
Subject: RE: GMC: V belt tension
>Anyone have a source for where to purchase?? Gave
below part number to
>local NAPA dealer and they don't have it in their
system.
>
> Paul Bartz
>
>From: Richard Guthart [mailto:rguthart]
>Sent: Saturday, June 05, 1999 7:53 AM
>Subject: Re: GMC: V belt tension
>
>I just tried this gauge as I replaced the alternator
and power steering
>belts, and can report that it is simple to use. You
just hold it on top of
>the belt mid-way between pulleys, press until you hear
a "click" (much like
>a torque wrench releasing) then read the indicator.
>I have no way to confirm its accuracy, but it is
consistent from
>reading-to-reading.
>According to this gauge I have been over-tightening the
belts.
>Richard
>NAPA is now offering a Krikit V-belt tension gauge
(part #7401-0101) for
the
>sum of $8.00 Don't know what it looks like,
>