Cogged v-belt vs standard v-belt. Cogged belts have notches at the bottom that are perpendicular to the belt’s length (see Figure 5). This feature allows the belt to bend at smaller radiuses. Cogged belts are suitable in applications with the same pulley system as equally rated v-belts.
Belt Drive. Advantage: Different belt types can change the outcome of the drive. If you need higher torque, you can use a timing belt, but if you need higher speed, you can use a V-belt. Advantage: Belts are designed for endurance and can run for longer distances. Advantage: Belts are inexpensive and easy to replace.
If they aren’t replaced and end up breaking, it can make it either uncomfortable or inconvenient to drive, but it doesn’t usually come with lasting damage. Timing belts, on the other hand, often come with a replacement interval. It’s common to be scheduled every 5 years or 60,000 to 100,000 miles.
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timing belt vs v belt
