cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

2010 odyssey timing belt

stew47
Explorer
Explorer
Mods if this needs to be moved then no problem.

I have a 2010 odyssey that is nearing 105000 and sounds like I should be thinking timing belt. what other maintenance would everyone recommend? what are some good prices? I have a mechanic that I will probably use. I buy parts and he does the work but more info is always nice to know.
6 REPLIES 6

Halmfamily
Explorer
Explorer
Had our timing belt, water pump and serpentine belt replaced in June along with my satellite/navigation antenna on our 09 Odyssey at 142000 miles. The antenna cover decided it wanted to leave and imprint itself on another car on I20 the week before. Total cost $620. I used my regular mechanic who does most of our out of warranty work.
2008 GMC Sierra 3500 SLT DRW D/A 4x4 (Big All)
2006 Ford F350 PSD SRW King Ranch 4x4 (Henry) (Sold)
B&W Companion, 90 Aux Fuel Tank, Scan Gauge II, Curt f/m hitch, Swagman XC
2015 Forest River Sierra 360 PDEK
DW Diane, DS Michael, FB Draco and Sabian

Dave_H_M
Explorer II
Explorer II
Apples and oranges i guess :W

We drive a Toyota. I rely heavily on the literature that came with the car. It says what to do when.

If I would ask my stealer, I would have to refinance my house to pay for all their "recommended" maintenance.

jfkmk
Explorer
Explorer
I'm surprised a 2010 still has a belt, I thought mfg's were moving away from belts. If it does, definitely replace the water pump, tensioner and serpentine belt. The parts are very cheap compared to the labor, so get OEM.

lpxguy
Explorer
Explorer
I am a Honda tech......use Honda parts! Replace the belt, belt tensioner, water pump, and serpentine belt.
You should also be replacing the spark plugs @ that mi. Have your tech keep a close eye out on #1 through #4 plugs when taking them out. (back 3 cyls. & the one closest to serpentine belt on frt. row). If any of those 4 show any signs of oil fouling your a candidate for piston rings. Honda has an issue with them and has extended your warr.
Your pcm may need a software update as well. My dlr is doing a couple a week.Don't mean to scare ya, just laying down facts.
2005 GMC Sierra 3500 CC DRW D/A(FOR SALE)
2013 Crusader 335BHS TE(FOR SALE)

Ron3rd
Explorer III
Explorer III
Your best advice would probably be from one of the Honda specific forums as I'm not familiar with that particular motor. But typically, I can tell you that on similar models of front wheel drive autos, now is a good time to replace the water pump and other components.

You mentioned that you have a mechanic you will use. Why not listen to his advice on what else you might need? Also, the practice of you buying the parts and the mechanic installing them can come back to bite you; the mechanic then only has to guarantee his labor, not the parts. If a part fails, you're on your own. If the mechanic supplies the parts AND labor, he guarantees both. JMHO and I don't see much savings in supplying your own parts in the long run.
2016 6.7 CTD 2500 BIG HORN MEGA CAB
2013 Forest River 3001W Windjammer
Equilizer Hitch
Honda EU2000

"I have this plan to live forever; so far my plan is working"

jus2shy
Explorer
Explorer
stew47 wrote:
Mods if this needs to be moved then no problem.

I have a 2010 odyssey that is nearing 105000 and sounds like I should be thinking timing belt. what other maintenance would everyone recommend? what are some good prices? I have a mechanic that I will probably use. I buy parts and he does the work but more info is always nice to know.


Personally, I like to use rock auto since I know the actual brand of parts I'm purchasing from them. As for recommended maintenance, consult your owner's manual. Being a 2010, most of the car manufacturers have digital versions of the owner's manual so you can see what's due at 105,000 miles. Personally, some thing I like to do is change the water pump at that mileage and when changing the timing belt, I like to change all the idler pullies with it as well along with any seals that are recommended for your specific engine while you're in there that deep. That way, you don't have to pop it all open again to serve another part that fails. Parts are cheap, it's the labor that's pricey but it sounds like you have a competent mechanic you work with already. You might as well do what you can when you're already that deep into the engine.
E'Aho L'ua
2013 RAM 3500 Crew Cab 4x4 SRW |Cummins @ 370/800| 68RFE| 3.42 gears
Currently Rig-less (still shopping and biding my time)