2011 Kia Sorento - Belt Tensioner

1 - 6 of 6 results for Belt Tensioner

Murray Pulleys and Tensioners Drive Belt Tensioner - 2335167

Part #:
2335167
Line:
MRY
Tensioner Assembly  
Contact Surface:   Smooth Backside
Flanged:   No
Material:   Steel

Murray Pulleys and Tensioners Drive Belt Tensioner - 2335191

Part #:
2335191
Line:
MRY
Tensioner Assembly  
Contact Surface:   Smooth Backside
Flanged:   No
Material:   Thermoplastic

Gates DriveAlign Belt Tensioner - 39071

Part #:
39071
Line:
GAT
Automatic Belt Tensioner  
Contact Surface:   Smooth Backside
Flanged:   No
Material:   Steel

Gates DriveAlign Belt Tensioner - 39104

Part #:
39104
Line:
GAT
Automatic Belt Tensioner  
Contact Surface:   Smooth Backside
Flanged:   No
Material:   Thermoplastic

INA Belt Tensioner - FT02991

Part #:
FT02991
Line:
INA
Tensioner Assembly   Includes Smooth Pulley; O.D. 70mm; Width 26mm
Contact Surface:   Smooth
Pulley Outside Diameter (mm):   70mm
Pulley Width (mm):   26mm

INA Belt Tensioner - FT40430

Part #:
FT40430
Line:
INA
Tensioner Assembly  

Find A Replacement Belt Tensioner For Your Vehicle


The belt tensioner on your car's engine maintains pressure against the serpentine belt to keep it from slipping on the engine pulleys. Automatic belt tensioners are also spring-loaded, which allows them to maintain appropriate tension as the belt stretches throughout its life. In most cases, it is recommended that if your belt is stretched excessively and needs to be replaced that you also replace the belt tensioner at the same time. If your belt tensioner is worn out or failing, you may notice squealing from the serpentine belt when the car is running or when making a sharp turn, abnormal belt wear or shiny spots on the back side of the belt, or accessories like your air conditioner, power steering, or alternator may not perform at their best. Failure to replace the belt and tensioner when these symptoms occur could allow the belt to be damaged or slip off the pulleys, which can result in overheating, poor steering control, or other factors that may contribute to a dangerous driving situation. It's a good idea to replace your serpentine belt and tensioner at the appropriate intervals according to your service manual, and most belts and belt tensioners are designed to last between 60,000 and 90,000 miles. Regularly inspecting the condition and tension of your belt or belts can help keep you ahead of an inconvenient breakdown, so be sure to add belt and tensioner inspection to your routine maintenance checklist. At O'Reilly Auto Parts, we have belt tensioner assemblies and serpentine belts for most vehicles on the road today, along with idler pulleys, tools, and the supplies you may need to complete your belt repair or maintenance.