Old and new GM 3.6L problems should not be mixed together
Some older High Feature V6 engines have documented timing-chain kit and chain-guide service information. Newer 3.6L engines with rocker switching concerns are a different repair topic. One page cannot responsibly describe every GM 3.6L as if it uses the same engine internals.
Why cam/crank correlation codes matter
The engine computer compares crankshaft and camshaft information to determine whether expected timing relationships are being maintained. Chain wear is one possible cause of a correlation code; solenoids, oil flow, cam phasers, sensors and other faults can also contribute depending on the engine.
Proper repair is more than one chain
When mechanical timing wear is verified, a complete scope can involve the correct timing chains, tensioners, guides, seals and related components. Decisions about reusing other timing hardware should be made from the engine-specific inspection and service information.
What if it has already jumped time?
We need to evaluate engine operation, mechanical condition and the possibility of valve damage before presenting only a basic timing service as the full solution. Repair, rebuild and replacement are different options depending on findings.

