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moosens

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Everything posted by moosens

  1. North if you'd drive that far is Miles Fox. Just a thought. Last I knew he was still up Milwaukee way. If interested search his name here and contact him. They tell you those pumps are like $300+ so I understand how you paid so much. But there are cheaper alternatives. I freaked out when I had the same engine as you and needed that pump too.
  2. Better results in the 80's forum , but I'd say just score a new or used unit and swap it in. Good luck.
  3. Labor Day's labor for me was as the title says. For those who are timid about trying something like this I'd like to tell you it's not he easiest job when alone but it's entirely possible in about 2 hours if you have to cut out for an aftermarket sunroof. Said sunroof was the downfall of the fabric ceiling liner. (Alpine Sport) Outdoor series came with cloth liners and a woven cloth seat set. The leaky sunroof also caused the power window relay to short , or the wires anyways. So the sunroof is well sealed and now the crappy cloth liner has been replaced with the typical hard vinyl covered liner. Managed to keep a few pillar covers up while doing it. Got one side started by hanging it in the side trim I left up but loose. Little by little got the other side hung in the center and worked my way to the back and sealed that up , set the rear cargo light in and rear trim header. Couple of push pins back there too. Then worked the front and slowly got my way around tucking it all in place with wires through the holes etc. Used the old liner as a template and fine tuned the sunroof radius corners. Did pretty good measuring a lot and being patient. But the cloth liner is a little off for the dome light , so I left that for another day. Also , the hard liner takes a dip forward of the sunroof which has left a gap. I'll come up with something there. Happy Labor Day ! Union !
  4. Back of my storage I have no less than three 1977-1979 , Gen I Brat Single Range If you really need one shipped I'll do it but just not too lightening quick. They don't weigh much. I equate it to a sack of cement or maybe even lighter. Otherwise you can drive on over and grab n go. Milford CT exit 35 off I-95 $ contact me here PM or email moosens at yahoo
  5. Precision Replacement Parts may have them. They made two batches for us with 70's Subarus. Good luck. Seen them occasionally on eBay thru at least one seller who I think was rt66motors or something with rt66 in it. But PRP stock will likely be more fresh than anyone else's.
  6. PRP should have them. If not you should contact them anyways so they know there is a desire. We had ours made for us - 1970's Subarus - twice. The first time they said they would not stock any themselves but would make our order. The second time they decided to stock their own. Common sense would tell you that if the older gen Subarus have a market then the later gen's would follow. This subject comes up often.
  7. Ea71 or ea81 early years do have external voltage regulators. Ea82 has internal. Change the voltage regulator at the same time as the alternator - what Subaru recommends. Bench test the alternator before you leave the store.
  8. Way in the back - still a good chance on that one , Tommy. It'll take me a while. But very possible.
  9. Yeah I'm slow at this , we know that. But don't you dare count me out. I truly need to move stuff out. As always , finding that right combination of good available time and weather can be tricky. Big weekend if no rain - This weekend. Locals welcome although I won't expect anyone. We're all busy or on vacation now.
  10. I'm in CT and could ship a set. Would be best via Greyhound. You just go to the nearest terminal they stop at and pick them up. I've got two decent sets and one extremely nice , well protected , low mileage set that I want better money for and would only sell it to someone doing a true restoration. The decent sets I have are a Gen 2 as I recall. One with a green mounting frame and one with maroon. The sweet set is gen one and blue mounting frame. I have some headrests too , have the slider bars they go on. One set of seats has a crappy pistol grip shaft. You could easily sleeve the shaft. That set needing work on only that grip shaft I would like $125 for the seats with all grips ( one needing attention ) and mounting frame. Better set with maroon mounting frame AND headrests with slider bars $250 Near pristine Gen one set $ talk to me. It's a complete set. Sorry , no seatbelts. There may still be a used set needing attention in my stash but I can't easily recall it so it's buried. They are rusty but functional. Good luck. They do show up. All prices mentioned plus shipping. I'd guess around $70 via Greyhound if you're on the left coast.
  11. Switch atop the steering column is for your dedicated parking lights. Turn it off and enjoy your time here. Cheers!
  12. Yeah that's the one , now parked in the field near this building. It's the last Stage I 4WD. Save it !
  13. Go 1300. Those are entirely special engines. It is when they punched out that engine to make the 1400 EA63 that they realized they screwed up and removed too much material and left the new design fickle. So personally , if I had space and time I'd tuck away the 1100 for kicks if parts show up - which they still may , but I'd run those 1300's. Once was said by some scientist that the Subaru 1300 was the most efficient engine at the time. Keep us posted please. Enjoy !
  14. 1977 4WD wagon. Stage I - the elder body style. Engine out , now sitting in a field for a few days or so but being where it is only the sun is taking life from it. The owner has to scrap it soon , like maybe this week. All parts there , engine in the cargo area. Has a push bar on it too. Check Craigslist Albuquerque , might still be up. I was just out that way but was too busy to go see it. Talked with the owner , seems like good people. He really wants it to go to someone like us.
  15. Find out what the offset is on those wheels that normally go around those calipers to be sure. Older gen owners will tell you stories of trying to put what appear to be the same size wheels on and finding the wheel hits the caliper or even rub against the outer tie rod on tight turns. Several of us ground down the tie rod enough to keep the wheel free. But that's another chapter.
  16. Hill holder - It's probably not going to be right until you set it up and try it , adjust it , and maybe then it'll be fine or keep adjusting. Try going closer to 1/8 inch on that clutch release. Or start at 1/4 but you might find yourself reducing that figure slightly. Been driving my 92 same as yours with slight bearing noise for so many miles I've lost track. Been looking for a replacement but so far so good.
  17. All very nice , but I'd appreciate it if I could check on MY post and see actual info pertaining to my request. Have a great day.
  18. Sounds great but I'm not going to yards these days here in CT. For one thing there aren't many old Subarus left up here. And I'm asking about new. Sorry if I wasn't clear on that. Good idea for many other parts of the USA Here , people replace cars quickly and the yards don't waste time on older cars.
  19. Thule 1050 series from back in the 80's , I have a set and have locking feet. But I'm in CT
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