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Plan Layout

1.  There are 4 effective finger 

lengths to choose from. 

2.  Select a finger length that best 

suites the width of the crank shaft 
pulley and belt. 

3.  Each finger (G or H) can be 

mounted either in front of or 
behind the Finger Mounting 
Bracket (D). 

4.  Choose the appropriate finger 

and mounting position according 
to the pulley size and belt width.

5.  Assemble the tool with your 

chosen finger length and position 
as shown in the kit list drawing 
above.

6.  Select the appropriate socket size 

for the crank shaft pulley fixing 
bolt (3/8˝D) and adjust the 
Reaction Nut (C) so that the 
operating face of the Finger 
mounting bracket (D) is flat 
against the face of the pulley and 
the Metal Slotted Strap is parallel 
to the face of the pulley (see 
picture).

7.  Feed the new belt around the 

auxiliary drive pulleys leaving the 
crank shaft pulley till last. Fit the 
assembled and adjusted tool to 
the crank shaft and fit the belt as 
far round the crank pulley as is 
possible by hand with the finger 
of the tool under the belt as 
shown below.

8.  Using an appropriate wrench on 

the hexagon end of the Square 
Drive Shank (B) turn the 
crankshaft of the engine in the 
normal direction of rotation while 
feeding the belt on to the pulley.

9.  Important – once the belt is in 

place, remove the tool and turn 
the crank a further 2 turns and 
check the belt is properly seated. 
If required repeat the process to 
lift the belt into correct alignment.

Method 1

Calibration

A.  The tool can be assembled  
 

without using the Slotted Strap  

 

(A) and Square drive (B)    

 

components to allow use where  

 

access and clearance is    

 

insufficient.

Method 2

Description

A

Metal Slotted Strap

B

Square Drive shank 

C

Reaction Nut

D

Finger Mounting Bracket

E

Anchor Nut 

F

Control Screw 

G

Short Finger 

H

Long Finger

I

Finger fixing screw

J

Hex Key

What is a stretchy / flexi belt?

Stretchy or Flexi Auxiliary Drive 
Belts started to appear around 
about 2004. They are made of a 
material combination that gives 
them some elastic like qualities.
These elastic qualities allow the 
belts to be “stretched” into place for 
fitting rather than having to back off 
tensioners or pulleys. 
These belt cannot however be 
stretched into place by hand, they 
require some form of tooling to 
guide them on whilst the pulleys are 
rotated.
The Stretchy Belt Installation tool 
offers the user two methods of use 
with four size options for the guide 
fingers supplied in the kit.

Short finger position 1 & 2

Long finger position 1 & 2

 

 

 

c) Socket

b) Slotted Strap

a) Reaction Nut

Plan Layout

1.  There are 4 effective finger 

lengths to choose from. 

2.  Select a finger length that best 

suites the width of the crank shaft 
pulley and belt. 

3.  Each finger (G or H) can be 

mounted either in front of or 
behind the Finger Mounting 
Bracket (D). 

4.  Choose the appropriate finger 

and mounting position according 
to the pulley size and belt width.

5.  Assemble the tool with your 

chosen finger length and position 
as shown in the kit list drawing 
above.

6.  Select the appropriate socket size 

for the crank shaft pulley fixing 
bolt (3/8˝D) and adjust the 
Reaction Nut (C) so that the 
operating face of the Finger 
mounting bracket (D) is flat 
against the face of the pulley and 
the Metal Slotted Strap is parallel 
to the face of the pulley (see 
picture).

7.  Feed the new belt around the 

auxiliary drive pulleys leaving the 
crank shaft pulley till last. Fit the 
assembled and adjusted tool to 
the crank shaft and fit the belt as 
far round the crank pulley as is 
possible by hand with the finger 
of the tool under the belt as 
shown below.

8.  Using an appropriate wrench on 

the hexagon end of the Square 
Drive Shank (B) turn the 
crankshaft of the engine in the 
normal direction of rotation while 
feeding the belt on to the pulley.

9.  Important – once the belt is in 

place, remove the tool and turn 
the crank a further 2 turns and 
check the belt is properly seated. 
If required repeat the process to 
lift the belt into correct alignment.

Method 1

Calibration

A.  The tool can be assembled  
 

without using the Slotted Strap  

 

(A) and Square drive (B)    

 

components to allow use where  

 

access and clearance is    

 

insufficient.

Method 2

Description

A

Metal Slotted Strap

B

Square Drive shank 

C

Reaction Nut

D

Finger Mounting Bracket

E

Anchor Nut 

F

Control Screw 

G

Short Finger 

H

Long Finger

I

Finger fixing screw

J

Hex Key

What is a stretchy / flexi belt?

Stretchy or Flexi Auxiliary Drive 
Belts started to appear around 
about 2004. They are made of a 
material combination that gives 
them some elastic like qualities.
These elastic qualities allow the 
belts to be “stretched” into place for 
fitting rather than having to back off 
tensioners or pulleys. 
These belt cannot however be 
stretched into place by hand, they 
require some form of tooling to 
guide them on whilst the pulleys are 
rotated.
The Stretchy Belt Installation tool 
offers the user two methods of use 
with four size options for the guide 
fingers supplied in the kit.

Short finger position 1 & 2

Long finger position 1 & 2

 

 

 

c) Socket

b) Slotted Strap

a) Reaction Nut

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