-
Posts
6699 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
8
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Store
Everything posted by johnceggleston
-
a 96 impreza wagon 2.2 m/trans should have a 3.9 rear diff. http://opposedforces.com/parts/impreza/us_g10/type_58/train/differential_individual/illustration_2/ any 5 speed will bolt in, you just have to match the 3.9 final drive and the clutch, cable vs. hydraulic. look here for a trans, sort your search by distance: http://www.car-part.com
-
on my handheld GPS, low end no name, there is a language selection tab. maybe yours too. of course your language choices may be japaneze or korean or chinese. if only you could read the tabs. i'd contact a dealer if it was original equipment, and a japanese restaurant or teacher or someone similar if it is aftermarket. someone who can read the manufacturer's name.
-
you can drive it this way no problem. the fuse is not necessary. there is a way to test if the front and rear diffs are the same on endwrench.com. test for checking if the front and rear diffs match: (auto trans only) jack up both wheels on one side of the car and put it on jack stands. (be sure to block the 2 wheels on the ground.) mark the 6 oclock position of the front and rear tires that are in the air. unplug the large trans elect. connector at the rear of the engine on top where it meets the trans. start the car, put it in neutral, and release the parking brake. turn one of the tires by hand 4 or 5 rotations. the tape marks should end up in the same position, if they don't then the front and rear diffs do not match. when you undo all of this don't forget to plug in the electrical connector. tag line: diffcheck, frontandreardiffsmatch
-
so you found the black test connector under the dash. did you also find the green test connectors under there as well? the fans running as soon as you turn the key sounds like the green test connectors are hooked up when they should not be. they are only for the dealer to diagnose problems. look for them and undo them. i think it is a single wire connector. not to worry, if it isn't the right one you can always plug it back in. kudos for doing the research and learning about reading the codes. you are way smarter than pep boys. and welcome to the board.
-
what we really want ot do is keep power to the ecu when you turn the key off so the im monitors stay ready. and until some one tries this with the scangage on a 96 manual lego we will not know if the idea holds water. for instance, if the ecu stays on but every powered? sensor goes dead, what happens to the im monitors? or if the ecu stays on do you get lights on the dash? probably not but until tested........
-
think of it as trying to leave the headlights on when you turn the car off. all it takes is a wire from the battery to the headlights, or in this case the ecu. but until some research is done to see if this will even work, there is not a lot of reason to even think about it. and it is easy to get a manual trans to turn off leaving the key on, put it in 5th gear, hold the brake and let out the clutch. or cut the power supply to the coil, or the fuel pump.
-
so all we need is someone with a 96 lego manual trans with a scangage2. drive the car until the monitors? are ready?, stall the car on a hill (engine off key on) check to see if the monitors are still ready. release the brake and pop the clutch so the engine starts, re-check the monitors. maybe try the above and use the key to restart. any volunteers?
-
the one time i had my rear diff fluid changed, the guy tightened the plug with a 24", maybe a 36", breaker bar with 'omph'. of course the car was head high on the lift and he just cranked 90 degrees after it was tight. almost no way to get that out with the car on the ground or even jack stands with or without corrosion. and if you put it on ramps, there is the chance you knock it over with all the tugging. pay someone to change the fluid and then have them apply anti-seize to the plugs. maybe anti-seize and teflon tape.