OEM parts deliver unmatched quality you can rely on. They pass extensive quality control inspections. Scion produces them to the official factory specifications. This process helps prevent defects and imperfections. So you can get exceptional lifespan and a flawless fit. Need new OEM Scion Timing Cover? You'll love our wide selection of genuine options. Shop in minutes and skip the hunt. Our prices are unbeatable, you'll save time and money. It's easy to shop and find the right piece. Our committed customer service team gives professional help from start to finish. Every part includes a manufacturer's warranty. We ship quickly, your parts will arrive fast at your door.
The Scion Timing Cover is a front cover that protects the front of Scion engine locking in the oil and keeps out grit to ensure that the young car series remains reliable. In 2003 Scion went onto the streets with bold colors, one-price shopping, innovative online outreach that targeted first time buyers and shot to a million sales in very little time. The process of choosing a Release Series was comparable to the ownership of limited edition art on wheels and the individualization of each model was not accompanied by a compromise of Toyota reliability. The small size made drivers find it easy to park, but surprisingly spacious, and although the Scion had ceased production in 2016 the playful nature of the brand still has an influence on the small-car culture. A Timing Cover is a hard-plastic casing, which wraps around the timing chain or belt, holds the seal on the crank and keeps the engine closed against debris. The procedure of installing a new Scion Timing Cover requires no special equipment and time. Disassemble battery, empty any fluid that crosses the cover, loosen drive belts, pulleys and other components so as to reveal it. Turn the engine to top dead center, un-bolt and take away the old cover and scrub the surface of the block. Install a new crank seal by pressing a fresh bead of sealant or a new gasket, slide the part over dowels and the crank snout, install hand start bolts and then tighten them in a crisscross pattern to specifications. Refit pulleys, belts and hoses, refill coolant and oil, connect the battery, and boot up the engine and check for leakage, and the new Timing Cover will serve many more miles.