My Garage
My Account
Cart
Genuine GMC Canyon Timing Chain
Engine Timing Chain- Select Vehicle by Model
- Select Vehicle by VIN
Select Vehicle by Model
orMake
Model
Year
Select Vehicle by VIN
For the most accurate results, select vehicle by your VIN (Vehicle Identification Number).
11 Timing Chains found
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Cm/Shf Inter Drv
Part Number: 12637743$48.50 MSRP: $82.93You Save: $34.43 (42%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Balancer
Part Number: 12626983$32.85 MSRP: $54.37You Save: $21.52 (40%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Tmg
Part Number: 12646387$59.09 MSRP: $101.00You Save: $41.91 (42%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Camshaft Intermediate Drive
Part Number: 12637744$47.48 MSRP: $81.17You Save: $33.69 (42%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain,Camshaft Timing
Part Number: 12571725$90.35 MSRP: $155.86You Save: $65.51 (43%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Timing
Part Number: 12627107$64.39 MSRP: $110.04You Save: $45.65 (42%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Pkg, Tmg
Part Number: 12700437$278.92 MSRP: $476.95You Save: $198.03 (42%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Timing
Part Number: 12647895$35.02 MSRP: $84.74You Save: $49.72 (59%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Tmg
Part Number: 12694716$39.01 MSRP: $61.40You Save: $22.39 (37%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
GMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Tmg
Part Number: 12671642$47.82 MSRP: $75.26You Save: $27.44 (37%)Ships in 1-3 Business DaysGMC Canyon Chain Assembly, Balr
Part Number: 12663795$44.85 MSRP: $70.56You Save: $25.71 (37%)Ships in 1-3 Business Days
GMC Canyon Timing Chain
Timing chain in GMC Canyon models plays an important role of camshaft and crankshaft to synchronize to maintain the proper valve timing necessary for any vehicle engine. The GMC Canyon Timing Chain is fixed on the front of the engine, it demands lubrication to run smoothly, and this part is mostly utilized in engines of greater displacement. Thus since the beginning of the nineties, metal timing chains replaced rubber timing belts as the optimal solution in terms of durability and frequency of replacements. Despite the fact that timing chains in GMC Canyon cars are strong and durable due to the ability to deal with wear, problems can occur due to inadequate lubrication or problems with the tensioner and guides of chains, and they can be determine, for example, by the rattle coming from the engine. In pushrod engine configurations a short chain drive is used as it takes less space and is more capable of handling torque reversal than gear drives and also is much less noisy and highly reliable.
Each OEM GMC Canyon Timing Chain we offer is competitively priced and comes with the assurance of the manufacturer's warranty for the part. Furthermore, we guarantee the speedy delivery of your orders right to your doorstep. Our hassle-free return policy is also in place for your peace of mind.
GMC Canyon Timing Chain Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: How to replace a Timing Chain,Timing Chain Tensioner and Timing Sprocket in inline engine on GMC Canyon?A: It is necessary to employ a special tool, Camshaft holding tool, number GM# J-44221 or equivalent, for this operation. The timing system is a bit complicated and if a mistake is made during this process enormous damage to the engine can occur; therefore the work of this kind should be entrusted only to experienced personnel and it is mandatory to make sure twice of what has been done before starting the engine. Starting from TDC of cylinder number one the valve cover and the engine front cover should be unbolted; the word Delphi on the exhaust camshaft should be aligned with the valve cover mounting surface. Second, then, take off both the intake and the exhaust camshaft position sensors, then, the timing chain tensioner will then collapse thus requiring you to put a drill bit or a golf tee into position to keep it like that. Place the camshaft holding tool at the rear of the camshafts and then remove the top chain guide and the exhaust camshaft position actuator though holding the camshaft at the same time while undoing the bolt. Continue with the process of taking off the intake camshaft sprocket, disconnect the crankshaft sprocket from the camshaft chain, and then also take off the chain doing it while keeping the camshaft in a fixed position. Take out two access hole plugs from the front of the cylinder head, timing chain tensioner shoe bolt, timing chain guide bolt, after that take out the guide and shoe and the tensioner if they are being replaced. Take off the crankshaft sprocket, and prior to the startup of the engine, do the rotation of the crankshaft at least around two times and feel for any kind of load that signify an issue. When fitting the camshaft sprockets, fit new bolts and if disconnected, refit the tensioner and tighten to the indicated torque. Place the chain guide and shoe on the chain and tighten the bolts then fit the two holes with the access plugs. Before starting the engine, make sure that cylinder no.1 is again at TDC with the lobes of both Camshafts located at the front side of the Engine Head pointing upward with the Camshaft flats located at the back side also pointing upward. Fit the crank sprocket, still position the chain on the intake sprocket with one mark lined up with a dark link, thread the chain around the cylinder head through the crank sprocket ensuring the second mark is lined up. Bolt in the intake sprocket on the intake camshaft, and there might be a need to loosen and re-tightening of a holding tool for accurate alignment. Raise the timing chain up and manoeuvre the exhaust camshaft actuator over the correct sprocket so that a mark on the actuator is lined up with a dark link, then secure the actuator to the exhaust camshaft but do not over-tighten the bolt yet. Turn the exhaust camshaft actuator clockwise as far as it can be turned and make sure that the pointer is at the '0' mark before tightening the bolt. Loosen the intake camshaft sprocket bolt if it hasn't been done already and then use the drill bit or tee to turn the tensioner in and out Remove the camshaft holding tool. Lastly, align the timing mark and to finish the installation, reverse the whole procedure of removing number 4 cylinder head.
Related GMC Canyon Parts
Browse by Year
2024 Timing Chain 2023 Timing Chain 2022 Timing Chain 2021 Timing Chain 2020 Timing Chain 2019 Timing Chain 2018 Timing Chain 2017 Timing Chain 2016 Timing Chain 2015 Timing Chain 2012 Timing Chain 2011 Timing Chain 2010 Timing Chain 2009 Timing Chain 2008 Timing Chain 2007 Timing Chain 2006 Timing Chain 2005 Timing Chain 2004 Timing Chain