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Everything posted by johnceggleston
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i just bought leather seats for my new to me 97 leg GT, when i got home i found the wiring for the with heating elements. i went back and got the switches. i haven't looked hard, but i didn't see any obvious wiring under the seats for the connections. is the wiring & onnectors there? do need to pull up the carpet to find them.? thanks, john P>S> FWIW: i just learned form swapping out these seats that there isn't a seat belt sensor in the passenger seat of the 97 GT or the 99OBW.
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his part number TZ102YBABA-CF is a a little different from most i've seen. the 'y' is new to me. legacys (90-98) with AWD, all have a nother 'z' there. maybe because it's from an impreza.? there is an end wrench article telling how to check the front and rear diffs to make sure they match. generally it says to put one side of the car on jackstands, unplug the trans wirring connector, this locks the AWD unit in 4WD, and start the car in neutral, brake off. now with the AWD unit 'locked', if you turn the rear wheels , the front should match them turn for turn. if they don't the diffs don't match. http://endwrench.com/images/pdfs/CorrectInfo.pdf if it's really an american car, i thought the 99-00 impreza and the 99-oo 2.2L legacy used the same trans, part number any way. a 96 outback should be a 4.44 final drive. my guess is that the 00 2.2L impreza is 4.11. just this week some one posted a hard to read list of info for trans and final drives, all of them, and i can't find it. it was on legacycentral i think. i'll look again. found it: it's hard ot read but .... according to this thread, '00 imp 2.2L is 4.11, and 2.5L is 4.44 http://bbs.legacycentral.org/viewtopic.php?t=13500&sid=7add370daf15909c801cba58%20f69c2cbd the tranny chart is just for manual trasnsmissions. it's ok to bookmark both of these. http://www.northursalia.com/techdocs/trannychart/trannychart.pdf
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this is a common problem. there is a chance that techron fuel treatment will help. make sure to get the one that says on the bottle something about fuel guage or sending units. others will know more, but i think part of the problem is that there are 2 sending units (edit: the gas tank straddles the rear drive shaft, it has 2 sides), one on each side of the fuel tank. the second one may still be bad. i think what happens is that they get dirty and don't transmit/ or send the correct information. mine 97 OBW reads empty @ 200 miles. but will drive 320 on the hiway before the lioght comes on. my son is driving my 95 leg at college. it sat for a year waiting for a replacement treans. before it sat the guage was good, perfect. after the sit, it didn't work at all, didn't budge from E. i ran some techron thru it and it started working intermittenly, did it again and now it works like my 97OBW, E @ 200 miles. we use the trip counter and the light to guage empty. FYI: it's a 15.9 gal tank.
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http://www.genuinesubaruparts.com http://www.1stsubaruparts.com http://www.subaruparts4you.com typically there are 2, one before the cat and one after. the front one, before the cat needs to be OEM, get it online . the rear one after the cat can come from any parts store. they are a little larger than a spark plug and thread into a fitting welded into the exhaust pipe with 3 or 4 wires (one connector) running to them.
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you are describing something that i've never heard of. i thought a picture might help. i've never seen a subaru differential with 2 fluids in it. i would double check that it came off a 94 subaru legacy. and if it does not look like a subaru diff, i'd take it back before i went to all the trouble of installing it. they may have made a mistake.
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the duty b solenoid is inside the trans and generally is not considered to be user friendly. but more experienced 'users' may have a different opinion. your gas mileage will suffer but i don't think driving it will be harmful. you didn't say how many miles are on the car. my guess, is you are looking at a used trans. some one has posted a link to some FSM downloads which include several pages of diagrams for the auto trans. probably not your year, but good generic info just the same. try searching FSM trans*. i found this: http://www.subaru-svx.net/photos/files/lee/18575.pdf look at item #6 on page 21 of 27. this is for a SVX but still good info.
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did you put these pads on or were they on there when you got the car? maybe the previous owner replaced just one side to save labor. how long have you had the car? it does sound like a stuck/frozen caliper. i had that once on a 95 legacy. only the driver side engaged when appling the brakes. the shop banged it loose cleaned it up, replaced the pads , turned the rotor and put it back together. worked great. i also just replaced the pads on only one side (i know this is not good) because the slide pins were all gummed up and one of the 2 pads on the right rear was worn out. i replaced just those 2 pads, i had some usable ones from another change, cleaned and lubed the slide pins. i'll replace all rear pads as soon as i'm sure i've corrected the problem. no sense wearing out new pads.
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NO!! we are talking about 2 different things here. wheels and tires. outback and GT wheels will fit on a reg legacy. but the STOCK outback tire will not. you have to buy a smaller tier and put it on the outback wheel in order for it to fit. stock outback tire are 205/70/15 . to put outback wheels on a regular legacy you need smaller tires, 205/60/15, or taller struts and stock tires. GT wheels are bigger than outback wheels, but the stock tire diameter is smaller. stock GT tires and wheels will fit on a reg legacy without any changes.
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the wheel is only one dimension of tire size. the GT 205/55/16 is a bigger wheel but smaller tire (24.9" diameter) than the outback 205/70/15 (26.3" diameter). the gt tire (and wheel for that matter) will fit on a legacy L with out any other changes. the GT is a sporty legacy. there probably are some minor differences (sway bar?) but struts are not one of them. i don't know about front brake calipers. the outback wheel with 205/60/15 tires will also fit on the legacy without any other changes. this tire is smaller than the standard outback but the same size as the legacy tire. http://www.miata.net/garage/tirecalc.html
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you all are a little over my head here, but for what it's worth, the 3.9 diff has a 10 tooth pinion and a 39 tooth ring gear. i think most if not all of the 2.2L 5 speeds had the 3.9 final drive. the 2.5L 5 speed (96-99) has a 4.11 final drive, 9 tooth pinion and 37 tooth ring gear. but what i think you are talking about is swapping the gears , etc. inside the ring gear housing. way beyond mortal men.
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the trans number will tell you. (96 - 99) TZ102Z2xxx is an auto trans on a 2.5L engine and has the 4.44 final drive. (outbacks, GTs and LSi.) TZ102Zxxxx is an auto trans on a 2.2L engine and has the 4.11 final drive. (legacy L, LS, and brighton.) if the 2.5L 99 auto trans has a different part number then it's phase II and all bets are off. (but it could be 4.44, i just don't know. ) 2000 - 01 the auto trans for the legacy 2.2L and the impreza 2.2L had the same part number. my guess is that they are 4.11. just a guess. the 97 GT has 16 inch wheels but smaller tires 205/55/16 than the outback 205/70/15. the circumfrence of the GT tire (78.2 inches) is about the same as the legacy 195/70/14 (77.7 inches). it would need taller struts to have bigger tires. the circumference of the outback 205/70/15 is larger (82.6 inches). and of course diameter is relative to the circumference.
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are you looking for the front diff part number or the "center diff" , which in an auto trans is the tranfer clutch unit?? i've never seen a part number for the front diff, but i do know that 95 - 99 2.2L autos all used a 4.11 front diff. and with the possible exception of the 99 (did they go to 8 bolts on the ej22 as well as the ej25?) they are all interchangeable. for that matter, my guess is that you can swap the ej25 front diff with the ej22 front diff without any problems, as long as you get the matching rear diff. both differentials, the 22 and the 25 have a 9 tooth pinion coming out of the trans. the only apparent difference is the ring gear, ej22= 37teeth, ej25 = 40 teeth.. i recently did the math on the 4.11 final drive with the legacy 195/70/14 tires and the 4.44 final drive with the outback 205/70/15 tires and they are the same. the pinion gear 'revolutions per mile' are almost exactly the same. this is why there is not a huge fuel consumption change between the 2 final drives.the transmissions are turning the same number of times for each mile. the only difference is the engine displacement.
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so is the 97 LSi 2.5L, but there won't be very many of them. in 2001, i think, they did away with the 2.2L engine in the legacy series, maybe in the impreza as well, i don't know, i'm not an impreza guy. prior to that all the 2.5L engines with auto trans had the 4.44 rear end. it wouldn't surprise me to learn that all auto trans since 2001 also have the 4.44 rear end. have you looked at www.car-part.com yet? sort your search by distance. good luck