Yes. First the tensioner pulley disintegrated on the highway as you see in the pictures. Then the next day, the belt flew off (2 miles from home thankfully) and when I got it home, I saw that the original metal idler pulley was loose. When I took it apart, there were only about 4 ball bearings in there! I got a new part (now plastic) and another new belt just for insurance. After about a week, I started to smell burning rubber. I feared it was the belt going again, so I ran into the dealership that I was in front of when the smell started (literally, I was in front of a Jeep dealership).
That's when the number chasing began. "This supercedes that." etc.
3 auto parts stores and 2 dealerships later, I bought a whole new tensioner assembly complete with new pulleys, and a new belt (the newest, most superceding part #) and put the whole thing on.
Been fine ever since (is there an icon for knocking wood?)
The last thing that a shop foreman said to me before I took out my credit card, was that the sealed bearings on those pulleys don't usually go - not at 52k anyway. Not unless they are being overstressed by a tensioner assembly that has gone bad. THAT made sense to me. So, instead of risking getting stuck again with my kids, I spent the $130 or so on new parts. That was my 3rd belt.
I was able to get my money back from Pep Boys on one of the belts. I went in with the used belt and said: "this part number is wrong as per the dealer. it's no good so please gimme my $$." They did!