windancer wrote:No thats just it! No noise or nothing, just like the last time. I looked at the belt. Its in great shape other than where it broke. It was pouring when this all happened, so I didnt get to check anything. I just checked the PS pulley, its turning great. Thank God! The idler and water pump pulley are all working great. I was starting to think that maybe when I had the PS pump put in the last time, they didnt line the belt up right, but because the belt isnt worn, Im stumped! I dont even know if the replacement was Nissan or not. My mechanics shop burnt down the night before this happened, so a friend took my car to their guy. I was out of town. Maybe it is the internal bearing, but its turning great now. Could it just lock up long enough to break the belt, then start working again? This is the first Infiniti Ive ever had. It was given to me. Although the owner knew nothing about cars(didnt even know how to change oil) and took it to people that knew nothing about cars, especially an Infiniti. So Im getting to deal with it all now. Much like when I had my BMW. No one knew how to work on them in my small town, so I had to do everything myself, even If I had to do it for the first time reading the manual. Im in Savannah now, so hopefully I shouldnt have to resort to that. Thanks though so far for the input. Maybe I will get to the bottom of this, soon! Ive got to replace te break pads, fuel filter, and apparently struts now too. Lol, when it rains, it pours.
Luckily for you, you're in Georgia and you have 3 T3 locations at your disposal. I'm not too well versed in the geography of the Peach State, so I don't know which location would be closest to you. From what I've read on the board, T3 is top notch and they specialize in older Infinitis.
Good luck! Remember, if you end up towing the car to a T3 location, please have the car placed on a flatbed. The transmissions internal pump only works with the engine on. Placing the car in Neutral will let the wheels move, but the transmission gears will be spinning sans lubricating fluid. Depending on the condition of the transmission, 50 miles is the maximum distance it can be towed with the rear wheels on the ground before serious damage.