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Everything posted by porcupine73
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I think this is the part you are talking about. It's 'spensive tho and primed only which means paint yourself to your color....salvage yard maybe http://www.car-part.com might be the way to go, might even find it already in your color! SPOILER REAR KIT FOR 1995-1999 LEGACY OUTBACK WAGONS (comes primed only) Part No.: E7210AS001PR IS Fits Model: Outback Year(s): 1995-1999 http://www.subarupartsforyou.com/cp_partdetail.php?partid=12392
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Yes, on my '00obw I was able to reach up behind the dash and push at the switch from behind and get it to pop out. Yes there is enough wire slack back there to unplug the connector after getting it out. On mine I just removed the fuse panel cover at the left knee and reached up in there I think. Nice pic btw!
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Yes, if you buy an axle/half shaft, it comes all assembled with both inner and outboard cv's, boots, clamps, etc. NOTE: The axle may not include a new axle nut and new spring/roll pin, which you should definitely use new ones. Out with the old axle... And in with the new MWE axle... ....axle nut..........................spring pin.... axle nut note: there is also an axle nut same part # as above but ending in '1' instead of '0'; one is called 'olive' one is called 'gold', specifically one is for the front and the other the rear I forget which is which; not sure what if any actual difference there is.
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Dexron III is what the manual calls for that era, same as the auto trans. You have to read the bottle carefully though now for some statement on the back like 'also for applications previously calling for Dexron II/IIE/III etc' since Dexron fluids aren't licensed from GM to be blended any more. Another possibility might be the newer Subaru/Idemitsu HP-ATF.
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Has the timing belt been replaced on this vehicle and has the valve lash been adjusted? If not, both are way overdue. The timing may have jumped a tooth on one of the cam sprockets. If the belt breaks it will likely bend valves and possibly ding pistons. That engine uses solid lifters with a screw and locknut adjustment for valve lash which is pretty easy to do. If any valve(s) are not closing all the way you can get misfire. The plugs on that vehicle ('00obw - i have one too ) are easiest to do if you remove all the air intake snorkus stuff (pretty easy&quick to get out), remove the washer fluid tank, and optionally remove the battery. Plugs for that engine should be NGK spark plugs and OEM spark plug wires from a Subaru dealer or some say magnecor works very well. Anything else used on a soob can be the source of misfire. Engine could also be really carboned up, a good seafoaming sucked through the fuel pressure hose connection at the top of the intake manifold could be helpful.
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Right on, service manual! Forgot about that one. Can get used printed copies for earlier soobs on ebay. I like http://www.alldatadiy.com they have the oe subaru service info and TSB's by subscription. Of course there is techinfo.subaru.com which is very nice and you can order the manuals on cd. ..........block heater................................axle spring/roll pin
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If the remote was already programmed to the vehicle (was working previous to the remote's battery replacement), then it could be this (from endwrench), though it's not for 99 forester...: Keyless Entry Battery Replacement After replacing the keyless entry transmitter battery on 1999-2001 Legacy models and 2001 Forester models, the transmitter must be re-synchronized with the vehicle. To re-synchronize the system, simply press either transmitter button (Lock/Arm or Unlock/Disarm) six times.
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It's possible I suppose but of course there are any number of other problems that could prevent a vehicle from running after being parked for 4 or 5 years. Of course getting all fluids and filters changed out would be a good idea, engine oil and filter maybe before even trying to crank it over. There could be a small squirrel family up in the air filter box or something too.
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I would add any sensor, i.e. MAF, cam angle, crank angle, etc. Spark plug wires. O2 sensors (at least the front o2). Subaru OEM hoses, esp coolant, seem to be very high quality. Alternators for sure (Subaru OEM reman). Typically the least expensive source for OEM Subaru parts are shipped from Subaru dealers who sell parts online. There are dozens. Often times this way the price for an OEM Subaru part is not much more expensive than the aftermarket anyway.