{
    "lazyNodes": false,
    "abFitnotesFlag": false,
    "abCrawlReviews": false,
    "productOptionsCookie": false,
    "orderDelayFlag": false,
    "skipSessionCookie": false,
    "covidMessage": false,
    "fullTitleCookie": false,
    "nrLoggerCookie": false,
    "checkoutReviewCookie": false,
    "productOptionSeqCookie": false,
    "maintenanceFlag": false,
    "bufferETACookie": false,
    "multiShippingDiscountFlag": false,
    "newFitmentFlag": false,
    "surveyOptInFlag": false,
    "crossSellFlag": false,
    "skuMappingFlag": false,
    "paySplitCookie": false,
    "callDisableFlag": false,
    "zipPaymentFlag": "u",
    "hassleFreeReturn": false,
    "lifetimeReplacement": false,
    "cpn_off": false
}
1999 Chevrolet C7500 Kodiak
1
0
Price Match Guarantee
60-Day Returns
Lifetime Replacement
Price Match Guarantee
60-Day Returns
Lifetime Replacement
1999 Chevrolet C7500 Kodiak

1999 Chevrolet C7500 Kodiak Timing Chains

Refine by:

Shop Catalog

Showing 1 - 2 of 2 results
Sort by:
Timing Chain - Direct Fit, Sold individually
Cloyes®
Timing Chain - Direct Fit, Sold individually
Part Number: CT9192
Guaranteed to Fit
$70.99
Vehicle Fitment
  • 1999 Chevrolet C7500 Kodiak C7H042 8 Cyl 7.4L OHV, Single Roller
  • 1999 Chevrolet C7500 Kodiak C7H064 8 Cyl 7.4L OHV, Single Roller
Product Details
Notes : 0.5 in. Pitch; (50) Link QuantityWarranty : Lifetime Cloyes limited warrantyQuantity Sold : Sold individuallyProp 65 Warning :

Warning SymbolWARNING: This product can expose you to chemical which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Recommended Use : OE ReplacementProduct Fit : Direct Fit
Timing Chain - Direct Fit, Sold individually
Cloyes®
Timing Chain - Direct Fit, Sold individually
Part Number: CT94185
Guaranteed to Fit
$57.49
Vehicle Fitment
  • 1999 Chevrolet C7500 Kodiak C7H042 8 Cyl 7.4L OHV, 1/2 in. Pitch, Single Rollers, 0 Timing Marks
  • 1999 Chevrolet C7500 Kodiak C7H064 8 Cyl 7.4L OHV, 1/2 in. Pitch, Single Rollers, 0 Timing Marks
Product Details
Quantity Sold : Sold individuallyProp 65 Warning :

Warning SymbolWARNING: This product can expose you to chemical which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Product Fit : Direct Fit
Page 1 of 1 | Showing 1 - 2 of 2 results

Popular Products

Helpful Automotive Resources

Engine Knocking Sound: What Does it Mean?
Engine Knocking Sound: What Does it Mean?You may notice that the noise becomes more frequent when engine speed is increased, especially if the sound is due to a failed bearing. What Does a Knocking Noise in the Engine Mean?
P0012 Code: Intake (A) Camshaft Position Timing – Over-Retarded (Bank 1)
P0012 Code: Intake (A) Camshaft Position Timing – Over-Retarded (Bank 1)“Bank 1” in the code refers to the side of the engine where the number one cylinder is located. Take note this applies to engines that employ a boxer or V configuration.
SOHC vs. DOHC: What’s the Difference and Which Is Better?
SOHC vs. DOHC: What’s the Difference and Which Is Better?You see, inside of an engine, there’s a crankshaft and one or more camshafts. The crankshaft connects to the pistons and connecting rods, while the valves are opened and closed by the camshaft(s). A timing belt or timing chain connects the crankshaft to the camshaft(s) to keep them in sync.
Why Does the Engine Stall? Common Causes and How to Prevent Them
Why Does the Engine Stall? Common Causes and How to Prevent ThemIn this situation, you can try to restart the engine and see if it immediately stalls again. If it does, restart it and apply just a bit of throttle to see if you can keep it alive. If you can, you’ll be able to drive it home or to a
P0008 Code: Engine Position System Performance Bank 1
P0008 Code: Engine Position System Performance Bank 1Pro Tips are nuggets of information direct from ASE-certified automobile technicians working with CarParts.com, which may include unique, personal insights based on their years of experience working in the automotive industry. These can help you make more informed decisions about your car.
Low Compression Symptoms, Plus FAQ
Low Compression Symptoms, Plus FAQCompression is created as the piston moves upward in the cylinder—during what’s referred to as “the compression stroke”—to pressurize the air-fuel mixture. During this phase in the engine’s four-stroke process, the valves must be closed so that the cylinder is completely sealed. The piston rings must also provide a tight