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ACDelco 17480 | Accessory Drive Belt

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$31.44
Part Number
ACD17480
UPC:
21625253350
Condition:
New
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ACDelco Professional, premium aftermarket V-Belts serve as replacement belts for today's most demanding engine drives. Due to thermal forces, these variable notched belts actually tighten on the drive as they get hot. This results in improved belt performance by reducing tension, decay, and noise. These premium aftermarket replacement v-belts are manufactured to meet your expectations for fit, form, and function. ⚠ WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - https://www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

BRAND: ACDelco

FEATURES:

  • AM General;American Motors;Autocar;Dodge;Fargo;Ford;Ford;Freightliner;Hudson;International;Jeep;Kenworth;Lincoln;Mack;Mercury;Mitsubishi Fuso;Nissan;Peterbilt;Sterling Truck;Subaru;Toyota;Volvo;Western Star
  • band;belts;strap;acessory;accesory;accessories;engine;alternator;water-pump;air-conditioner;ac;compressor;power-steering-pump;serpentine;fan;rubber;air-conditioning-belt;power-steering-belt
  • Has thermally active tensile cords that provide maintenance free performance when properly installed and tensioned
  • Its fiber loaded rubber stock puts more flexibility along the length of the belt, yet gives the belt greater lateral stability in the pulley
  • Manufactured with form ground to ensure precise top width and sidewall dimensional control for proper fit in the pulley as well as a smoother, quieter running belt
  • Standard High Capacity V-Belt

SPECIFICS:

FAQ - Answer 1Yes, this may be indicative of an alignment issue or a failed tensioner.
FAQ - Answer 2Yes, you may lose your power steering or stall out. Your car is not drivable when your drive belt fails.
FAQ - Answer 3Yes, the leading causes of belt failure are improper tension and misaligned pulleys. Both these conditions cause excessive heat which leads to belt failure. Have your belts checked every 3,000 miles for belt wear, proper tension, and pulley alignment.
FAQ - Answer 4No, when the belt backing has been torn or cracked, the belt should be replaced.
FAQ - Answer 5No, use the belt in the way it's listed in the ACDelco belts and hoses catalog.
FAQ - Answer 6No, remember the leading cause of belt failure is improper tension and misaligned pulleys. Improper tension will cause the belt to slip and you may notice a loss of performance from the air conditioning system as well as increased heat under the hood. High heat can lead to premature accessory failure.
FAQ - Question 1Could an automotive belt tear during use?
FAQ - Question 2Will I know immediately if an automotive belt tears?
FAQ - Question 3Are there steps I can take to ensure a longer automotive belt life?
FAQ - Question 4Is there a way to repair a torn automotive belt?
FAQ - Question 5Can I use the same automotive belt for multiple uses?
FAQ - Question 6Will a worn automotive belt affect gas mileage?
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 1Do not use belt dressings to stop belt slippage or noise. These are oil based and may cause belt deterioration.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 2Never twist a belt more than 90 degrees during inspection. This may damage the tensile cords and cause premature failure.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 3Replace serpentine belts every 60,000 - 100,000 miles. Check vehicle's owner's manual.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 4Replace V-belts after 3 to 4 years, or every 36,000 to 48,000 miles.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 5Use an approved tension gauge to check belt tension.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 6Check for proper belt tension after 500 to 1,000 miles following belt installation. Recheck often, at least twice a year or every 6,000 miles.
Measurements50 1/2 in x 48 3/8
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 1Rubber Loss: (most common belt wear) a belt wear gauge measures rubber loss, which can result in reduced power transfer from the crank to the accessories.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 2Glazing: shiny spots can indicate a slipping belt that isn't properly transferring power to accessories.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 3Pilling: worn rubber can fill in grooves and cause noise, heat, vibration, and excessive wear.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 4Abrasion: wear along the side could indicate misalignment due to a failed tensioner.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 5Cracking: older neoprene belts crack as they near the end of their life cycle and often need to be replaced.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 6Engine stops or backfires.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 7The belt is producing a squealing noise.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 8Headlights dim while driving.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 9Loss of battery charge.

APPLICATIONS:

  • 1973-1973 Ford M-400 - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • Ser. No. X00,001 & After Chassis Mtd.
  • 1959-1971 Jeep CJ6 - Position: Governor
  • 1988-1989 Subaru GL-10 - Position: Water Pump, Air Conditioning and Power Steering
  • 1968-1970 Toyota Crown - Position: Fan and Air Pump
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1961-1967 Jeep Dispatcher - Position: Governor
  • 1965-1968 Jeep DJ6 - Position: Governor
  • 1960-1960 American Motors Rambler - Position: Idler
  • 1978-1978 Ford LTD - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/Saginaw P.S. Pump W/A.C. W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1961-1962 Ford Ranchero - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1966-1968 Jeep CJ5A - Position: Governor
  • 1962-1962 Ford Fairlane - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1962-1962 American Motors American - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/L-Head Eng.
  • 1950-1957 Jeep Willys - Position: Governor
  • 1960-1960 American Motors American - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/L-Head Eng.
  • 1988-1989 Toyota 4Runner - Position: Fan and Power Steering
  • 1964-1964 Jeep FJ3 - Position: Governor
  • 1979-1979 Lincoln Mark V - Position: Fan and Power Steering
  • 1978-1978 Mercury Marquis - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/Saginaw P.S. Pump W/Modified Eng. W/A.C. W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1967-1968 Dodge A100 Truck - Position: Fan and Alternator
    • Ser. No. 2098001 & After
  • 1990-1995 Toyota 4Runner - Position: Power Steering
  • 1988-1989 Subaru GL - Position: Water Pump, Air Conditioning and Power Steering
  • 1976-1976 Mercury Comet - Position: Fan
    • W/O P.S. W/A.C.
  • 1965-1971 Jeep DJ5 - Position: Governor
  • 1988-1989 Toyota Pickup - Position: Fan and Power Steering
  • 1962-1962 Mercury Meteor - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1969-1971 AM General DJ5 - Position: Governor
  • 1957-1960 Jeep F4 - Position: Governor
  • 1978-1978 Mercury Grand Marquis - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/Saginaw P.S. Pump W/A.C. W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1967-1967 Jeep Commando - Position: Governor
  • 1959-1971 Jeep CJ5 - Position: Governor
  • 1958-1960 Jeep FA-134 - Position: Governor
  • 1960-1960 American Motors Rambler - Position: Power Steering
    • W/A.C. W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1959-1966 Jeep DJ3 - Position: Governor
  • 1988-1989 Subaru RX - Position: Water Pump, Air Conditioning and Power Steering
  • 1976-1977 Mercury Monarch - Position: Fan
    • W/A.C.
  • 1990-1990 Subaru Loyale - Position: Water Pump, Air Conditioning and Power Steering
  • 1961-1962 Ford Falcon Sedan Delivery - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1961-1962 Mercury Comet - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1955-1955 Hudson Wasp - Position: Power Steering
  • 1961-1962 Jeep Utility - Position: Governor
  • 1978-1978 Mercury Marquis - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/Saginaw P.S. Pump W/A.C. W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1977-1978 Lincoln Mark V - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1978-1978 Mercury Grand Marquis - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/Saginaw P.S. Pump W/Modified Eng. W/A.C. W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1970-1973 Dodge MB300 - Position: Power Steering
    • Chassis Mtd.
  • 1977-1977 Mercury Monarch - Position: Fan
    • W/Windsor Eng. W/A.C.
  • 1963-1965 Jeep F-134 - Position: Governor
  • 1967-1968 Fargo A108 Van - Position: Fan and Alternator
    • Ser. No. 2098001 & After
  • 1957-1962 Jeep F4-134 - Position: Governor
  • 1984-1984 Nissan Maxima - Position: Power Steering
  • 1974-1974 Ford M-450 - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • Ser. No. X00,001 & After Chassis Mtd.
  • 1979-1979 Lincoln Continental - Position: Fan and Power Steering
  • 1961-1961 American Motors Classic - Position: Power Steering
    • W/O A.C. W/Almnm. Eng.
  • 1981-1983 Nissan 720 - Position: Power Steering
  • 1976-1976 Ford Maverick - Position: Fan
    • W/A.C.
  • 1956-1956 Jeep 475 - Position: Governor
  • 1959-1968 Jeep CJ3 - Position: Governor
  • 1971-1971 Dodge RM350 - Position: Power Steering
    • Chassis Mtd.
  • 1966-1968 Jeep CJ6A - Position: Governor
  • 1976-1977 Ford Granada - Position: Fan
    • W/Windsor Eng. W/A.C.
  • 1967-1971 Jeep Jeepster - Position: Governor
  • 1993-1994 Toyota T100 - Position: Power Steering
  • 1971-1971 Dodge RM300 - Position: Power Steering
    • Chassis Mtd.
  • 1969-1973 Dodge M300 - Position: Power Steering
    • Chassis Mtd.
  • 1962-1962 Mercury Villager - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1976-1977 Ford Granada - Position: Fan
    • W/A.C.
  • 1961-1967 Jeep Universal - Position: Governor
  • 1978-1978 Ford LTD - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/Saginaw P.S. Pump W/Modified Eng. W/A.C. W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1990-1995 Toyota Pickup - Position: Power Steering
  • 1977-1978 Lincoln Continental - Position: Fan and Power Steering
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.
  • 1967-1968 Fargo A100 Van - Position: Fan and Alternator
    • Ser. No. 2098001 & After
  • 1961-1964 Jeep FJ3A - Position: Governor
  • 1961-1962 Ford Falcon - Position: Air Conditioning
    • W/48 1/4" Belt O.C.

Product type:
Aftermarket
Product Description:
Standard High Capacity V-Belt
Material:
Fiber Loaded Rubber
Color:
Black
Top Width (Inch):
0.47
Top Cogged:
No
Measurements:
50 1/2 in x 48 3/8
Hazardous Material:
No
Minimum Order Quantity:
1
Features & Benefits - Bullet 2:
Has thermally active tensile cords that provide maintenance free performance when properly installed and tensioned
Features & Benefits - Bullet 3:
Manufactured with form ground to ensure precise top width and sidewall dimensional control for proper fit in the pulley as well as a smoother, quieter running belt
Features & Benefits - Bullet 1:
Its fiber loaded rubber stock puts more flexibility along the length of the belt, yet gives the belt greater lateral stability in the pulley
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Rubber Loss: (most common belt wear) a belt wear gauge measures rubber loss, which can result in reduced power transfer from the crank to the accessories.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Pilling: worn rubber can fill in grooves and cause noise, heat, vibration, and excessive wear.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Loss of battery charge.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Headlights dim while driving.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Glazing: shiny spots can indicate a slipping belt that isn't properly transferring power to accessories.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Engine stops or backfires.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Cracking: older neoprene belts crack as they near the end of their life cycle and often need to be replaced.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
Abrasion: wear along the side could indicate misalignment due to a failed tensioner.
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bull:
The belt is producing a squealing noise.
Life Cycle Status:
Announced
FAQ - Question 4:
Is there a way to repair a torn automotive belt?
Life Cycle Status Description:
Announced - Part has been announced to customers on a paper “New Number Announcement”. Part is active.
FAQ - Answer 2:
Yes, you may lose your power steering or stall out. Your car is not drivable when your drive belt fails.
Item Level GTIN:
00021625253350
FAQ - Question 3:
Are there steps I can take to ensure a longer automotive belt life?
FAQ - Question 1:
Could an automotive belt tear during use?
FAQ - Answer 5:
No, use the belt in the way it's listed in the ACDelco belts and hoses catalog.
FAQ - Question 2:
Will I know immediately if an automotive belt tears?
FAQ - Question 6:
Will a worn automotive belt affect gas mileage?
FAQ - Question 5:
Can I use the same automotive belt for multiple uses?
FAQ - Answer 1:
Yes, this may be indicative of an alignment issue or a failed tensioner.
FAQ - Answer 4:
No, when the belt backing has been torn or cracked, the belt should be replaced.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 1:
Do not use belt dressings to stop belt slippage or noise. These are oil based and may cause belt deterioration.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 2:
Never twist a belt more than 90 degrees during inspection. This may damage the tensile cords and cause premature failure.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 3:
Replace serpentine belts every 60,000 - 100,000 miles. Check vehicle's owner's manual.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 4:
Replace V-belts after 3 to 4 years, or every 36,000 to 48,000 miles.
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 5:
Use an approved tension gauge to check belt tension.
Top Width (Millimeter):
12.0
Effective Length (Millimeter):
1219
Outside Circumference (Millimeter):
1229
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 6:
Check for proper belt tension after 500 to 1,000 miles following belt installation. Recheck often, at least twice a year or every 6,000 miles.
Country of Origin:
United States
Weight - Each (Gross Pounds):
00.33
Height - Each (Inch):
00.50
Length - Each (Inch):
24.10
Width - Each (Inch):
00.50



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