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ccrinc
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Everything posted by ccrinc
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Ticking Moter? heres the trick..
ccrinc replied to $ubaroo's topic in Old Gen.: 80's GL/DL/XT/Loyales...
And the other one is "Minnie" Emily http://www.ccrengines.com -
For the remaining few who don't know that our own Chef Tim is one of the truly good guys of the world, let me tell you a little story. We built a Subaru engine for one of the hovercraft participating in the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. http://www.hovercraft.com (See the Sacagawea) On the return trip, the flexplate broke (NOT our part ) and there they are, stuck in the middle of South Dakota nowhere on the Missouri River. I call Tim, he has a flexplate, is willing to give it to them, and even meet them over halfway there! For no compensation whatsoever, except maybe a warm fuzzy feeling. As it turned out, they decided to not fix the craft and to trailer it back to Illinois due to time constraints. Tim, they really did try to call you back, but apparently too late. If they haven't reached you, their heartfelt thanks, and OURS, for simply being, as I said, one of the truly good guys in the world. Emily (and Rick) http://www.ccrengines.com
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No, with the top of the piston toward you, as it would be naturally. Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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The letters don't mean much unless you are trying to upsize to avert a problem. Put a piston in a hole. Use a feeler gauge to measure fit. Subaru allows .003 clearance. If it's tight or loose in that cylinder, try fitting into a different one...chances are it will fit. Emily http://www.ccrengines.
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I recommend you NEVER use that sealer in a bottle stuff in a Subaru! A nice packet of pepper (like from Burger Biggie) will do the job nicely and not cause any internal problems, like totally screwing up your entire cooling system. Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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The only thing new valves are coated with is a small amount of some antirust stuff. So, no damage there. However, unless you relap the valves, they won't seat as well as they did initially. Your valve stem seals are TOAST now! Even solvent or really high temp water will damage them, but toluene...man, are you sure they even still exist!? I'd expect to see a little puddle of goo. The valve guides should be ok. Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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Ya gotta understand, I always think of models in context with which engine it has. Remember guys, it's what I do. So, to me, a WRX is a WRX (2.0) and and STI is an STI (2.5). Regardless of body style. Call me crazy, but considering how different the engines can be, I gotta be extra specific in my thinking. People would get really ticked if they got the wrong engine! Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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is there a gasket for the asv
ccrinc replied to subiemech85's topic in Old Gen.: 80's GL/DL/XT/Loyales...
No, there is no gasket, of any kind including sealer, that goes between ASV plate and head. The exhaust manifold gasket goes between ASV plate and exhaust pipe however (duh). Emily http://www.ccrengines.com -
A turbo with SPFI pistons?????? Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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There are 2 other things which can cause the ABS light to come one in that car (I drive a '92 Legacy Turbo Touring Wagon LE). Low brake pads: the ABS light can be an indicator because the caliper has to squeeze a lot more to make the car stop. Can also indicate low brake fluid. Check it lately? Alternator problems: last time mine went on, the alternator died the same night, like an hour later! (And yes, the manual says that it is an indicator of alternator failure). Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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Yep, NON interferential is what I meant. Yep, yep, yep. (That's what happens when I try to type before coffee!) Look to the timing belts. Problem is extremely likely to be there. Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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Why do you think you have a bent valve? The valves in the EA82 heads are HUGE and incredibly strong. Plus the engine is interferential. I mean, this would be really unusual and very rare. So, what makes you think you have a bent valve? Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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Cam case sealant on re-torque
ccrinc replied to NorseKode's topic in Old Gen.: 80's GL/DL/XT/Loyales...
If you try to retorque heads on an EA82 engine that has any kind of age on it and has ever run hot, you run a good change of pulling the threads in the case for the head bolts. Look to the oil pump reseal for curing ticking lifters and leave the head bolts alone. As for the pressures you're describing, those are actually about right. 45lbs at cold start up, 7.5-15 at idle. And if you do decide to go ahead with this, no, you don't have to clean out the cam tower case grooves, but you do have to clean the flat surface and reseal them, preferably with Permatex Ultra Gray 599 sealant. Emily http://www.ccrengines.com -
What Snowman said. Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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Wie gehts! Sehr gut bilden!! Und willkommen!! (My German isn't so great either ) Emily http:://www.ccrengines.com
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Yep, the casting is the same. First priority is to put turbo exhaust valves in it! Then depending on which side you need, complete the conversion. If you have them (MPFI & Turbo) side by side, you should be able to see what needs to be done. Emily http://www.ccrengines.com
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Take out the head plugs and empty absolutely every drop of moisture out of it that you can, then use that antimoisture stuff. You wouldn't believe how many blocks we trash because they were "stored" with moisture in them and the cylinders rusted beyond redemption! (Oh yeah, don't forget to put the head plugs back in) Emily http://www.ccrengines.com