How would I be able to tell if the pads were the problem or the whole CCT assembly? Thanks for the insight. I'm gonna be working on this slowly bc of my schedule, but I'll try to keep updates posted.
I don't plan on cranking anything until I've broke her down. I've noticed no one mentioned any thing electrical, Should I be checking anything else?I also agree with PZ.
Do NOT crank the engine again until this has been resolved, further damage would be likely.
I expect you already have a broken CCT pad, and some bent valves in bank 1. (US passenger side)
Also check the TB tensioner.
Yikes- and such a clean engine too. On the plus side, there must be a lot of good used V6 heads around by now. As my friend the mechanic used to say, "it's just bolts".
I'm looking at parts now to replace them, and I'm waiting on an inspection camera from a friend. I'm gonna check the TB here soon, gotta get her into the service position. How can I check the timing on bank 2? I'm a noob to this stuff but I really can't afford a mech.You have a broken chain, a damaged CCT, and you can be pretty sure you have bent valves in bank 1.
There could be other bank 1 damage such as cracked head and damaged pistons.
The exhaust cam being jammed by the chain could have caused the TB to jump teeth, you should check bank 2 timing.
If the belt has lost timing, bank 2 valves etc could also be damaged. I don't think this is very likely but should be checked before repairing bank 1.