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mrdeep2001

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Posts posted by mrdeep2001

  1. try removing the throttle body from the manifold, but be warned that this MAY necessitate replacing the gasket there.. I think mine actually broke at one point, but it was a clean break, so I just re used it anyhow. The gasket was kinda stuck in place, and when I put it together and ran it I didn't hear any vacuum leak right where it broke, so I think I'm OK.. It has run well for a WHILE since this happened, so I'm satisfied its OK... :rolleyes: In any case, gasket or no, it makes removing the IAC much simpler :)

     

    Yea, I was trying to avoid removing the TB...Well I am not really worried about it anymore. I told this guy whats wrong with the car and he's possibly interested. If he doesnt come by friday, the car is going to a junkyard. Anyone need anything from the car? Hubcaps?

  2. the IAC is the cylindrical object on the front of the throttle body here

    Resizeofheadgasket009.jpg

    and here

    Resizeofheadgasket007.jpg

     

    It can be removed from the TB with a couple of obvious screws, taken apart by two obvious screws, cleaned and easily re assembled without any guidance. Check the contacts on the plugs of the thing to make sure there isnt any corrosion, as this can cause faulty function as well.

     

    The MAF unscrews from the tubular housing by four screws, and is easier to clean with the unit in hand. Be careful with it, though; those two wires are tiny heating elements, and if you break them you need a new sensor.

     

    If those get tweaked and you don't seem to have a happy idle, then the next step would be to try cleaning the TPS (throttle position sensor) but we will jump that fence when we get there.

     

    As far as taking out the IAC valve goes, is there anyway to do it without removing the power steering stuff?

  3. I believe the part the hose connects to is the part that gets gummed up, so you definately want to take that off. I dont know what round tube part you're talking about.

     

    But when you take the iac valve off, there is a solenoid connected to it on the left side(cylindrical thingy) You would want to separate that as it is electrical and may get damaged when you clean it.

     

    Again I do not know this for fact, just my recommendation.

  4. Time's up for me and the loyale, time to move on. Im gonna miss the old girl :(

    It's funny, I always get so attached to my cars, even though some people consider them to be hoopties, its the little things, like my first car:

     

    88 mercury cougar-had to jump power from the battery to the starter solenoid with a screw driver to get her started. my "sound system" that consisted of a 2 house speakers in boxes...

     

    Anyway heres the link for my car if you're interested:

     

    http://www.ultimatesubaru.org/forum/showthread.php?p=660113#post660113

  5. me tooooooooooooo..... its got better since its driven more,but still exists.

     

    you might read both threads:burnout: :burnout:http://www.ultimatesubaru.org/forum/showthread.php?t=75533

     

     

     

    http://www.ultimatesubaru.org/forum/showthread.php?t=64610

     

    there is also a thread somewere about great replacemernt FORD fuel pump,anyone got the link?

     

    thanks let us know, i think its a world wide mystery.:cool:

     

    I just want to make sure that the pump IS what is bad. I want to try and test it first.

    Ford F150 fuel pump early 90's there is an intake pump and an inline pump closer to the engine. you want the one closer to the engine.

     

    "Ford inline fuel pump works; Napa part number 2P74028."

     

    courtesy of misledxcracker :headbang:

  6. Atleast on the SPFI EA82's the fuel pump should cycle for a second or so when you turn the key on. That's how I diagnosed mine when it went bad - silence from the rear when I turned the key on!

     

    What problems were you having with your car when you found it was the fuel pump? Any running issues, or just silence from the rear?

  7. I had a similar problem with my GL-10 before my wife got us stuck over here in Okinawa. I searched the forum and many of the more experienced guys pointed to the fuel pump beign the potential problem. So I changed it out, and guess what? The surging went away. I am not saying that the same thing that was wrong with mine could be the problem with yours, but if you are still running the OEM fuel pump that came with the car, you might try changing that out first. Also, if you have the money to invest in a Walbro high pressure pump(255lph), do it. I had to buy an aftermarket replacement from Autozone, because at the time it was my daily driver.But one of the things I have planned when I get back, is to replace it with a Walbro unit.

     

    Patrick

     

    Did you test it at all, or did you just swap it out?

     

    Jub Nub keep me posted b/c I am having the exact same problem. My car was doing the exact same thing, except now my car seems to lose power around 2000-2500 RPM

  8. I have a white 92 loyale sedan. im in philly. could you also check and see if the door has power windows and if there is an IAC valve on the car?

     

    For finding the IAC valve if you dont know where it is:

    Follow intake boot until it ends and go to front of engine. It will be in that general area. Actually you can just follow the vacuum hoses. There will be one coming right out of the top. The hose will be a larger hose.(not the skinny little hoses).

     

    Heres a pic:http://www.thepartsbin.com/catalog/i...ndard/AC24.jpg

     

    P.S. anyone know of any u-pull-its near the philly area that have old subaru's? everytime I found one and checked they never had any....

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