
Legback0203
Members-
Posts
33 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Store
Everything posted by Legback0203
-
If its the same as when I put an 00 into an 02 than there will be a different vacuum hose set up from the crank case. The old is slip fit on a fat hose and goes to the intake and I believe the air box. The new only goes to the intake and is threaded into a fitting on the block. If you have an npt tap you should be able to tap the inside of the slip fitting. Worked fine for me. It may not be ideal but I think it's worth it to keep original intake manifold and wiring harness. Mine also had a different style coolant temp sensor so swap coolant crossover pipe as well.
-
I personally feel like hight of the light is a major factor. My 96 suzuki x90 had really good headlights. I also feel like the "pretty" design alot of manufacturers go for is probably difficult for an engineer to get all that light going the right direction. The headlights on the x90 are pretty round so it seems like it would be easier to make them work.
-
Have you done this before? I can't seem to get mine to honk. Any more specifics from someone who has successfully done it,such as speed of on off with the ignition or do I need to have the doors all unlocked before I get in or just unlock them after i het in. Ive tried about 8 or 9 times and the instructions are pretty straightforward so I must be doing something to upset the process.
-
As it turned out it wasn't timing belt at all. The person I got it from got the car in a package deal and didn't know anything. He had been told it broke but had a mechanic supposedly put a new belt on with fingers crossed. As it turns out the belt was probably the same from the last change but the water pump looked fairly new. Some of the timing cover was melted so this car had been seriously over heated. The head gaskets were toast and thus no compression emmulating the supposed bent valves. I'll have the car running some time next week.
-
I can't guarantee by any means but I had similar noises in an ej251 shortly before it siezed. Do an oil change and cut open the oil filter. Take a portion of the fins out and compress them in a vise with a rag around. You then stretch the piece out and inspect for metal. If you see any metal it may be time to begin searching for another motor. There may be a tutorial of some sort on youtube.
-
If the solenoid were stuck "on" I'm pretty sure you would have no awd. This is why almost every time they fail it gets locked. The solenoid opens the clutch. The most likely answer is that the solenoid went bad. I'm unsure if there is any test with a multimeter to confirm but I'm very far from an electrics expert. You can however put in the fwd fuse anf see if the problem persists. If still in awd with the fuse in its probably the solenoid.
-
Not sure about the cautionary statement but I just did a timing belt on my ej251 which should be the same as far as timing goes and I estimated it would take roughly 40 or so revolutions of the belt for all three to line back up. It takes a little over 9 revolutions on the crank per revolution of the belt. As long as they lined up when you put it on and nothing hit through a couple of revolutions you should be ok.
-
I'm unfamiliar with the process as this will be my first HG. With the sti gaskets do I need to adjust valve clearances or anything. Also what all do I need since I'm not just getting a kit. So far in my cart I have valve, intake manifold,and water pump gaskets. The gates timing kit with water pump. Anything else?
-
I have an 01 outback ej251 that I'm swapping a motor from into my 02 outback because my motor seized. I plan to do valve gaskets which are clearly bad, timing belt which appears to be original, and I was thinking about head gaskets. Donor car has 124000 miles. So my question is should I do head gasket and what brands for each do you recommend. I've heard gates timing and felpro 3 layer HG.
-
Forgot about that circumstance when I wrote my post. Getting the extension housing off is not that bad of a job but I also thought it worth mentioning this was almost definitely caused by stuck solenoid so be sure to replace that if you decide to repair existing transfer clutch.
-
I replaced a transfer clutch in my legacy and while researching the topic one website said something like 99 or more percent of the time if duty c fails it's locked not open. It's most likely one of the above suggestions or your clutch pack. I was basically fwd before doing the clutch and my AT oil temp flashed on start-up as well.