OEM Mopar Serpentine Belts

Your vehicle's serpentine belt is a single belt that moves and therefore powers your engine's many accessories. However, it's not the same thing as your timing belt. Serpentine belts drive engine parts such as the alternator, power steering pump, water pump, air conditioning (AC) compressor, and air pump, among others. Plus, they work with crankshaft pulleys, not to mention alongside idler pulleys and/or belt tensioners sometimes. Timing belts, on the other hand (located inside your vehicle's engine compartment), keep crankshafts and camshafts running in sync.

How Can I Tell My Serpentine Belt is Going Bad?

Unfortunately, heat and friction can cause serpentine belt wear and tear, and that'll start to cause other problems. If you're experiencing a loss of power steering or air conditioner malfunctions, your car battery is dead, your engine's overheating, or you've got engine accessories damage, the belt may need to be replaced. It's a good idea to do it regularly, before it breaks, and your vehicle's many systems stop working.

To figure out when to change a serpentine belt, you should do a visual inspection during routine maintenance. More specifically, you should look for textbook symptoms of a bad one. They include cracking, fraying, glazing, squeals or chirps (indicating slippage), power steering failure, a sudden battery drain, engine stalling, and a lit Check Engine light. If you need a new serpentine belt, our auto parts store can help.

Buy Genuine OEM Serpentine Belts Online

We've got what you need in stock and ready for shipping, straight from Mopar and designed specifically to work for the make and model you drive. Order now, and we'll have it out to you in no time.