lmdew
-
Posts
4547 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
153
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Store
Everything posted by lmdew
-
co-worker had something like this. He got the sensor from the yard and put it in. problem solved. -
Work with care the hoses will be hard and the plastic barb in the valve is easy to snap off. Yard would be my 1st choice.
-
If you need one, I could dig through parts.
-
Under intake manifold on passenger side. If my memory is correct.
-
Valve and line are fine. Could still be the control valve or vaccum hoses.
-
vibration in the seat bottom is also an indication of rear wheel problems.
-
with the pump out you will have a good view inside. everyone I've opened has been very clean.
-
Many are 30 days. It workes or it fails. extended is a wast of $$
-
They can be very tight. I've used a tubing wrench. The flat 6 sides work well. In the yards a vise grip works. Before you go to the trouble of removing it, do the troubleshooting using a hand vacuume pump to open the egr with the engine at idle.
-
Some good info and troubleshooting. https://www.delphiautoparts.com/usa/en-US/resource-center/basics-egrs-what-they-do-how-they-work-how-troubleshoot
-
#3 It goes from the egr valve to the cylinder HEAD.
-
www.car-part.com
-
Keep it as a rental. Weeks rental in Achorage $2600. Crazy. So much for halibut fishing this year.
-
The head or tube may be blocked.
-
Make sure you start the bolts by hand. Very easy to cross thread.
-
I have a control panel 2005 I think. Large knobs below the radio. Free you grt shipping.
-
too new for me but sounds like a flapper door is not moving or a duct plugged or disconnected. Do you get good heat out of them?
-
www.car-part.com is a great source of info.
-
1990 to 2005 used one in good condition. Stay away from the 2.5 DOHC. Lots of good rust free ones in CO. Lot's of used cars are way overpriced now. Have to watch and be ready to jump on good ones.
-
ebay has some good pictures. Subaru pumps are usually smaller in Dia than aftermarket and goldish in color.
-
Problem is most folks don't load the circuit. They unplug the connector... read voltage and buy the part thinking it's failed. $80 may be a bit but it's cheaper than a lot of parts. If it saves you one time, most likely you've paid for it.
-
Great info. Get the schematic, find the 3 elements of a circuit - Load, Ground and Power. Then you are ready to troubleshoot the system. If you are not checking the circuit with the load hooked up, you meter can lie to you. Loadpro fixes that. Find Opens, Shorts and High resistance in minutes.
-
I've had intermittent fuel pumps caused by the fuel pump relay. It's high up under the dash on the drivers side. Larry
-
Just turn on the key. The pump will come on for a few seconds.
