Genuine Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster

Lash Adjuster Lifter

Enter your vehicle info to find more parts and verify fitment

  • Select Vehicle by VIN
  • Select Vehicle by Model
Select by VIN
Enter your VIN for the most accurate results.
Enter your VIN for the most accurate results.
or
Select by Model
-- Select Make --
-- Select Model --
-- Select Year --

6 Lash Adjusters found

  • Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster - 5234305
    View related parts

    Chevrolet Beretta Lifter Assembly, Valve

    Part Number: 5234305
    • Other Name: LIFTER, Engine Valve Lifter; Valve Lifters
    $12.60 MSRP: $15.86
    You Save: $3.26 (21%)
    Add to Cart
    More Info
    Fits the following Vehicles:
    • 1987-1993 Chevrolet Beretta | 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, 4 DOOR NOTCHBACK, 4 DOOR PLAIN BACK HATCHBACK, LTZ | 4 Cyl 2.0L, 4 Cyl 2.2L
    Less Info
  • Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster - 17120070
    View related parts

    Chevrolet Beretta Lifter,Valve

    Part Number: 17120070
    • Other Name: LIFTER, Engine Valve Lifter; Valve Lifters
    • Replaces: 17102014
    $20.24 MSRP: $33.48
    You Save: $13.24 (40%)
    Add to Cart
    More Info
    Fits the following Vehicles:
    • 1994-1996 Chevrolet Beretta | 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, Z26 2 DOOR | 4 Cyl 2.2L, 6 Cyl 3.1L
    Less Info
  • Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster - 5234390
    View related parts

    Chevrolet Beretta Lifter Assembly, Hydraulic Valve (.010"Os)

    Part Number: 5234390
    • Other Name: LIFTER, Engine Valve Lifter
    $21.53 MSRP: $41.02
    You Save: $19.49 (48%)
    Add to Cart
    More Info
    Fits the following Vehicles:
    • 1992-1993 Chevrolet Beretta | 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR | 6 Cyl 3.1L
    Less Info
  • Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster - 12721201
    View related parts

    Chevrolet Beretta LIFTER ASM-VLV

    Part Number: 12721201
      $63.84 MSRP: $100.47
      You Save: $36.63 (37%)
      Add to Cart
      More Info
      Fits the following Vehicles:
      • 1994-1996 Chevrolet Beretta | 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, Z26 2 DOOR | 4 Cyl 2.2L, 6 Cyl 3.1L
      Less Info
    • Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster - 5234212
      View related parts

      Chevrolet Beretta Lifter,Valve

      Part Number: 5234212
      • Other Name: LIFTER, Engine Valve Lifter; Valve Lifters
      More Info
      Fits the following Vehicles:
      • 1987-1993 Chevrolet Beretta | 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, 4 DOOR NOTCHBACK, 4 DOOR PLAIN BACK HATCHBACK, LTZ | 6 Cyl 2.8L, 6 Cyl 3.1L
      Less Info
    • Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster - 17120991
      View related parts

      Chevrolet Beretta Lifter Assembly, Valve

      Part Number: 17120991
      • Other Name: LIFTER, Engine Valve Lifter; Valve Lifters
      • Replaces: 17089102, 17105951, 17105696
      More Info
      Fits the following Vehicles:
      • 1990-1994 Chevrolet Beretta | 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, 4 DOOR NOTCHBACK, 4 DOOR PLAIN BACK HATCHBACK, LTZ, Z26 2 DOOR | 4 Cyl 2.3L
      Less Info

    Chevrolet Beretta Lash Adjuster Parts Questions & Answers

    • Q: How to remove and install Lash Adjuster in V6 engine?
      A: There are various methods that can be employed to diagnose a noisy Lash Adjuster. To start with, you can listen at the other side near the valve locations using a mechanic's stethoscope or a length of hose while the engine is idling in order to locate a noisy Lash Adjuster. Another way involves removal of the Rocker Arm cover and touching each valve spring retainer one at a time with an idling engine. If one of the Lash Adjusters is bad, you will feel a noticeable shock in the retainer every time the valve seats. Some common causes for noisy Lash Adjusters include dirt in the Lash Adjuster and problems related to oil flow, viscosity or pressure. There are few things that need to be done before making any conclusions about the problematic Lash Adjusters. Firstly, it is necessary to inspect the engine oil for fuel contamination; ensure that it's at proper level; clean and with proper viscosity. For removal, start by removing Intake Manifold and rocker arm cover(s). After that remove rocker arms and Pushrods. If your engine has roller Lash Adjusters (1994 and newer models), also remove lifter guide. Different methods can be used to get out the Lash Adjusters from their bores. However, in some cases, you may not have to use this special tool made for this purpose. In newer engines without significant varnish buildup, Lash Adjusters can often be removed using a small magnet or even your fingers. Use a machinist's scribe with one end bent as an alternative method of pulling them out by placing its point under the retainer ring on top of each Lash Adjuster. Lash Adjuster removal should avoid using pliers unless they will be replaced as pliers can damage precision machined and hardened Lash Adjusters.Try not to forget that before removing them carefully place them in a well labeled container to make sure that they are reinstalled in their original positions later on since some engines may have both standard and 0.010-inch oversize Lash Adjusters installed at the factory, which are marked by a drop of white paint and a 0.25 (mm) OS stamp on them. As for inspection and installation, you should remember that Lash Adjuster parts cannot be sold separately. The Lash Adjusters have to be replaced with new ones if they are worn out; in case you have conventional Lash Adjusters in your engine, camshaft should also be replaced. It is important never to mix used conventional Lash Adjusters with a new camshaft or new conventional Lash Adjusters with a used camshaft. Nevertheless, used roller Lash Adjusters can be reinstalled with a new camshaft, and the original camshaft can be used if new roller Lash Adjusters are installed provided that the used parts are in good condition. Whenever you are reinstalling used Lash Adjusters ensure that they are put back to their original bores, soak new Lash Adjusters in oil to release any air pockets trapped within them, also coat all Lash Adjuster bottoms with moly-base grease or engine assembly lube prior to installing them. Remaining installation steps must now be done in reverse order while for those installing roller Lash Adjusters make sure the lifter guide bolts are properly tightened. Lastly start up the engine and look out for any oil leaks.
    • Q: How to replace the camshaft and Lash Adjuster in a Chevrolet Beretta?
      A: To do this, the operator requires special tools. Removing the Timing Chain and sprockets entail unplugging the negative battery cable. The subsequent steps are taking out the timing chain housing-to-camshaft housing bolts, removing the ignition coil and module assembly, and disconnecting an Idle speed power steering pressure switch. The power steering pump as well as brackets need to be removed first then followed by removal of power steering pump drive pulley. Remove oil/air separator as an assembly with hoses attached, then remove fuel rail from cylinder head. At rear for exhaust, unplug oil pressure sending unit wire and unbolt engine lifting bracket. Both intake and exhaust: Loosen camshaft housing-to-cylinder head bolts in 1/4-turn increments while reversing tightening sequence. Remove housing from cylinder head and then remove camshaft cover as well as housing bolts. Very gently lift the camshaft out of the housing. Remove old gasket material, clean surfaces. Pull oil seal from intake camshaft. Remove lash adjusters keeping them organized. Inspect lash adjusters visually; measure bore, check lash adjuster diameters anyway. When installing new gasket, position camshaft housing with lubricated components in it followed by installation of lash adjusters and lubricating lip on oil seal (intake cam). Install cam shaft up in its bearing with dowel pin UP in front sprocket hole on gear side of engine block! Apply pipe sealant to bolt threads, install new housing seals, install cam shaft cover with bolts making sure that oil seal depth does not exceed 0.020 inches from outside face of end cap or bearing holder flange that provides a leak-free joint between two components; tighten these down in order specified by manufacturer's instructions until tightened properly according specifications listed under "tightening torque" section of their website; make certain there is no excess around edges which could cause damage during handling process or while being installed onto other parts such as valve cover gasket's edge. Power steering pump pulley must be installed again along with all other parts previously removed before this can happen, so don't forget about changing oil filter first too! If you are installing new lash adjusters or are experiencing lash adjuster noise, follow a bleed procedure to warm up the engine and increase the engine speed until the noise goes away. Road-test vehicle and check for leaks.
    • Q: How to remove and install Lash Adjuster in 2.0L/2.2L four cylinder overhead valve engine?
      A: To single out a noisy valve lifter at idle, use a hose length next to each valve and listen over the other end of the hose. Alternatively, remove the rocker arm cover and put fingers on valve spring retainers one by one while the engine is idling. If a faulty lash adjuster is present, it may be felt as the valve seats shock that often indicates trapped dirt in it. To do so first disconnect and ensure that there are no lockout features engaged if you have a Delco Loc II audio system and this is done by disconnection of the negative battery terminal. Remove rocker arm covers; loosen rocker arm nut and push rocker arm away from push rod as shown below: The next step is to take off the Pushrod making sure to remove it carefully using a magnetic pick up tool or scribe in case removing any lash adjuster. For stuck lash adjusters, avoid damaging them from outside using a specialized hydraulic lash adjuster removal tool. In case you are going to remove several of them, keep them in a labeled container for reinstallation into their original positions. Cleaning the lash adjusters with solvent check for wear, scuffing, or uneven wear particularly on lash adjuster walls, pushrod seats, and foot. The base should slightly bulge outwards while concave ones indicate that both camshaft and lash adjusters require replacement. Examine lash adjuster bores in the engine block if lash adjuster walls are damaged or worn. Outer rollers should be free-rolling so they need to be checked (for roller lash adjusters). When replacing new lash adjusters, always get yourself another camshaft since used ones cannot be reused unless they are fixed back at their previous places together with the initial camshaft. Always ensure molybase grease or engine assembly lube has been applied on lash adjusters before installation then can proceed with other steps in reverse order.

    Related Chevrolet Beretta Parts