Just removed head off Exige - as I suspected the cambelt has slipped a few notches (not unknown on the k in cold weather )- good news is no damage apparent (yet!)
Are camshaft timing marks same as for a standard K16?
Can't answer your question I am afraid but could you re-assure me abt slipping cambelt in cold weather? Mine's not moved for a couple of months now. When does this problem occur? On start up? I can't wait much longer before I fire her up for a run . . .
Cambelt appears to be properly tensioned and in good condition but inlet valves have just been catching the top of pistons (on all 4 cylinders) - suggesting that the inlet camshaft sprocket has somehow slipped the cambelt by a few notches. Exhaust valves all look fine.
It has the 190 kit fitted - as a matter of interest how do you accurately time the inlet camshaft up with the sprocket timing marks?
You should find a new timing mark machined onto the rim of the pulley a good few teeth round from the original. This should be lined up with the marks on the exhaust pulley. to ensure it is correct I would measure the lift at TDC before starting the engine, you should have values of 120-130 thou on the inlet and 105-110 on the exhaust.