Automobile Belt

Automotive belts, also known as automotive transmission belts, are primarily used for power transmission. The transmission belt on a car is responsible for driving all components to move. If it breaks down, the car won't move.
The car seat belt serves as a connecting link. The upper part is connected to the timing wheel of the engine cylinder head, and the lower part is connected to the crankshaft timing wheel. The timing wheel is connected to the camshaft, and there is a cam on the camshaft. Its contact point is the small rocker arm, which generates pressure through the power brought by the timing belt and plays a top role.
There are three types of belts commonly used in automobiles: V-belts (automotive V-belts or trimming belts), V-belts (PK belts), and synchronous belts. In automotive applications, it is mainly installed from the crankshaft of the car engine to the cam, water pump, generator, air compressor, steering pump, and other positions.