
alexk02
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Location
E.Brunswick, NJ, USA
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Interests
BC skiing
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Ezboard Name
alexk02
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Vehicles
99 Legacy Wagon, 2.2l,5MT
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Advanced Member (3/11)
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This may be silly, but can you verify that it is not the fuel level sensor? On my 95' Brighton it crapped out after about a year and was always reading low by about 2 -3 gallons. Check how much fuel you are putting in and compare to mileage driven. If the float in the tank is leaking and sinking lower - it will give you lower reading on the fuel gauge. Also, make sure timing is correct. Have you changed t-belt recently?
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Neo, OBPRC - Old Bridge Pistol & Rifle Club Those videos were fun to watch. My wagon is not OB so it sits pretty low, has 211K miles on it and is my only trasportation for now. I am planning to do an outbackification on it (OB struts and 205/65/15 tires), to raise it a bit - then I'll be properly equipped for romping the Barrens. Thanks for the invite, though. Perhaps in the fall. Alex
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Folks, I am curious what do most people keep in the vehicle as their tool/parts kit for a typical drive-around/work commute (60-90mi round trip) for 95-99 Legacy. I have a standard 3/8 drive metric set (about 25 pieces: sockets ranging from 10 to 17mm), spark tester, a couple of multi-blade screw drivers, pliers, small cutter, a small pry bar, small compressor/light combo, 1 gal plastic fuel can (empty).
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Also, if you have a chain wrench (I got a 24" chain wrench from Harbor Freight for $20 including shipping), you can wrap the pulley with some old belts, secure them by duct tape for pulley protection and use that chain wrench to hold pulley in place. Same chain wrench can be used in the same manner for cam pulleys bolt tightening. It is quite simple for one person to do. If I could do it, I think anyone can. :cool: Good luck.
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1999 Legacy Wagon, 2.2, MT. After replacing thermostat, coolant leak has developed from around thermostat cover. That piece of black plastic has metal inserts where the two bolts go in. Tee spec torque is 60 in/lbs. I don't have a torque wrench that goes that low, so I snugged it up as best as I could remember the original was. I did not want to crack it with too much force. There is no gasket specified for that coupling in Haynes. Is anything recommended anyway? some sort of Permatex? Thanks, Alex:-\
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Outbackus, the clutch pedal doesn't drop to the floor. It stays at about 1/2 to 1/3 of its normal height. If I flick it up to its normal height with my toe and then depress it, it travels the first 1/2 to 2/3 of the way much easier than it used to before it stuck low. I appreciate the suggestions. I'll try them and report next week. Alex