d a
Senior Member
close
- Join DateJul 2013
- LocationSan Antonio
- Posts:129
-
Likes:179
-
Liked:13 Times in 9 Posts
Is there a post with specifics on what it takes (tools, time, manpower, etc) to remove/replace the crankshaft pulley bolt on the 2010 XKR or similar? I'm at 87,000 miles with limited maintenance history so I want to check/replace the tensioners/chains but the bolt is what I'm not clear about. I've removed pulley bolts on other engines before, but obviously, Jaguar, nuff said. I'd like to know the proper way to lock down the crank or other lockdown options as well as torque specs and tools needed and any other 5.0l specific details for this task.
Thanks
Don
Thanks
Don
Stuart S
Veteran Member
close
- Join DateAug 2010
- LocationAtlanta suburbs
- Posts:10,111
-
Likes:2,631
-
Liked:7,120 Times in 3,887 Posts
Stuart S
Veteran Member
close
- Join DateAug 2010
- LocationAtlanta suburbs
- Posts:10,111
-
Likes:2,631
-
Liked:7,120 Times in 3,887 Posts
Unfortunately, that manual is not available in the "sticky" at the top of the first page of this Forum.
jahummer
Veteran Member
close
- Join DateDec 2008
- LocationFlorida
- Posts:6,460
-
Likes:2,691
-
Liked:2,582 Times in 1,621 Posts
Try this.
EDIT: I have tried multiple times to post the attachment. It uploads just fine but then disappears from the post.
EDIT: I have tried multiple times to post the attachment. It uploads just fine but then disappears from the post.
NBCat

close
- Join DateJan 2012
- LocationNewport Beach, California
- Posts:6,068
-
Likes:1,608
-
Liked:2,983 Times in 2,028 Posts
Here is a link to the X150 Workshop Manual for cars fitted with the 5.0 litre engine:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/rbas72bks4...44939.pdf?dl=0
Pay particular attention to the procedure for removing the crankshaft pulley bolt beginning on page 742 of the PDF. With the exception of removing the supercharger belt, the procedure is the same for both normally aspirated and supercharged engines.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/rbas72bks4...44939.pdf?dl=0
Pay particular attention to the procedure for removing the crankshaft pulley bolt beginning on page 742 of the PDF. With the exception of removing the supercharger belt, the procedure is the same for both normally aspirated and supercharged engines.
d a
Senior Member
close
- Join DateJul 2013
- LocationSan Antonio
- Posts:129
-
Likes:179
-
Liked:13 Times in 9 Posts
Thanks for the service manual reference. So it sounds like the removal is straightforward. I was hoping for some actual real life experiences from those who have done the work and/or gained valuable tips to aid the process while using the manual.
NBCat

close
- Join DateJan 2012
- LocationNewport Beach, California
- Posts:6,068
-
Likes:1,608
-
Liked:2,983 Times in 2,028 Posts
The correct torque procedure for the crankshaft pulley bolt utilising the special tool is on page 750 of the Workshop Manual PDF.
Senior Member
TXFireblade
Senior Member
close
- Join DateJan 2013
- LocationTexas
- Posts:438
-
Likes:116
-
Liked:158 Times in 101 Posts
Quote:
Take a look in the XF and XJ forums. Dave Tibbs did a complete rebuild and someone else just went through the bolt removal process on their XF. You could ping them for some tips.Originally Posted by d a
Wow, good to know. Are the crank tools only available from the dealer? Any pix of the tools online or videos while in use? Thanks.
Stuart S
Veteran Member
close
- Join DateAug 2010
- LocationAtlanta suburbs
- Posts:10,111
-
Likes:2,631
-
Liked:7,120 Times in 3,887 Posts
Is your car at risk? The best way to determine if it's subject to this or any other safety recall it to check using your VIN on safercar.gov, the official website of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which is part of the U.S Department of Transportation.
https://www.safercar.gov/
https://www.nhtsa.gov/
P.S. Similar recall in the UK: https://car-recalls.co.uk/recall/jag...-may-fracture/
Senior Member
gkubrak
Senior Member
close
- Join DateJul 2014
- LocationCT, USA
- Posts:994
-
Likes:756
-
Liked:709 Times in 353 Posts
Quote:
They should all be listed in the manual under that procedure.Originally Posted by d a
Wow, good to know. Are the crank tools only available from the dealer? Any pix of the tools online or videos while in use? Thanks.
In my experience, whenever I come across a procedure that calls out 'special tools', i realize there's nothing special about them. Once you get into the job you can see what is required and either make your own tools or improvise.
However this is a very detailed job and I'm sure you will need at least a few of the 'super special exclusive Jag' tools. Maybe contact your local dealer or google search the tool# for an alternative. I'm sure Ford has equivalent tools you may even be able to rent out at the auto parts store.
Don't forget your torque wrench....






