Jump to content
Ultimate Subaru Message Board

Jessekrs123

Members
  • Posts

    123
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Jessekrs123

  1. Necro bump.

    Couldn't find any additional info on this.

    Long story short, recently acquired an 82 GL wagon, and this sending unit flange is leaking.

    Couldn't find part 7850 25000 or 25020 anywhere so I figured I'd have to make my own.

    What do you guys think, maybe get some NBR rubber sheet and cut it out ?

     

  2. Hey guys, been a while since I've posted, just been driving her everyday. Recently did brake pads/shoes.

     

    Ran into a bit of a problem though.

     

    My ignition keeps cutting out randomly. I seem to have narrowed it down to there being something wrong with the signal going to the tach. When it loses ignition, the tach does not move. Check for spark and nothing. Usually the tach will bounce even a little bit while cranking. And I also sat there and watched the tach drop to nothing while the motor just died out.

     

    I don't know if this is significant or not but recently Fuse 13 the 15A fuse for the ignition coil has been blowing out I'm assuming because of my push button start I have wired to an ignition source. When this fuse blows, no dash lights or gauges work. Usually I just pop in a new fuse and I'm on my way.

     

    I've also noticed when I pull that fuse, the fuel pump clicks. Is this normal?

     

    My relays sound to be working fine when the ignition is turned to on.

     

    Checked my wiring diagrams and see that with the positive terminal on the coil is tied in with all the dash lights/tach and the negative terminal is tied in with the tach/fuel pump. Would my problem lie within the negative termianl/signal from the coil?

     

    Just picking my brain here, your help is greatly appreciated.

  3. Drained out the gas completely and put in fresh new gas.

     

    Still bucking. The disty I got is not the right one, the shaft is too thick, it won't fit in through the hole.................

     

    I'm thinking about removing the carb and cleaning it out and see what happens even though the thing is brand new.

  4. Have you physically checked for water in the tank? start after it has sat over night so the water and gas can separate.I just loosen the drain plug so it has a steady drip into a glass jar. If there is water in the tank it will come out first. If there is, just keep letting it drip till gas starts coming out...If there is too much water in the tank dry-gas can't do it all...I doubt its the dist,thats usually all or nothing...Keep trying,It will turn out to be something easy i bet.....todd

     

    Thanks Todd, I already ordered the disty, all the parts on the motor were factory and getting old, just a safe measure to tune up and get some new ignition components while I'm at it.

     

    I'll drain out the gas once it gets warmer, sometime next week.

  5. Thanks twitch, I'll definitely be looking into welding up a new exhaust once the weather warms up.

     

    But right now I'm having some issues with the car. I've noticed sometimes it likes to buck quite violently in third gear at like half throttle, and sometimes at WOT. It will also buck violently when going up a long, somewhat steep hill. The Weber is new, distributor cap is new, and I have all new plugs and wires. All of the vacuum lines have been re-routed and plugged as well.

     

    I have tuned the Weber as per the directions it was sent with.

     

    Perhaps it is time for a new distributor? The only few things I can think of that would cause this issue would be a lack of air, fuel, or timing. It is definitely getting enough air, the fuel pump was replaced about 1,000 miles ago along with both filters.

     

    Distributor is probably still factory, and I'm pretty sure I routed the correct vacuum advance into the disty. I've read around that if you set the timing a little more aggressively for the Weber, there is a little gain.

     

    Let me know what you guys think, thanks in advanced.

  6. Got this bad boy running today! And by running, I mean running and actually moving.

     

    Everything is all set, put the new clutch in, and now that I have had a chance to fix the exhaust this thing is quiet

     

    I am not even used to it's quietness its ridiculous, I kind of miss the fact that you could hear it coming from miles. Oh well I'll figure something out.

     

    Have to replace a lot of the bulbs such as the ones for the taillights and whatnot. Some of them have gone out, might as well do them all.

     

    20121231_173358.jpg

  7. You got an EA82 clutch set.

     

    The center hole is too large to engage the input shaft of the 4spd.

     

    21 teeth vs 24??? or sokmething like that.

     

    But look up the part #......that's an EA82 clutch.

     

    If you take it out now, before it spins too much.....you can save it for when you swap in a 5-spd

     

    Yeah, my father threw the engine back together while I was at work. He assumed everything was correct, I guess not...

     

    The car will not be run, engine will be pulled again soon.

     

    I could have sworn I saw many times on here that the 15008 kit would work for EA81s...

  8. :banghead:

     

    Dropped the motor back in a few weeks ago and got everything all set.

     

    One problem.

     

    The car will not move, and when I let the clutch out in gear, it does nothing but make a whirring noise. No noise if it is in neutral.

     

    The throwout bearing that came with the kit didn't fit either, so I used the old one, I think they sent me the wrong clutch disk, I think the only correct things in the kit were the pilot bearing and the pressure plate...

     

    I got the Exedy OEM 15008 clutch kit. Was it possible I got the wrong clutch? Pops threw the motor back together one day when I was at work, so I wasn't able to check anything.

     

    Guess I have to pull the ************ing motor again...

     

    Oh yeah, quick video of it running while I was looking for open vacuum lines from removing the EGR. No headers...

  9. I originally attempted to change out the clutch without pulling the motor. All the previous clutches I've done I pulled the motor, so I figured I'd give just sliding the tranny back a try.

     

    Big mistake.

     

    Its a lot easier to drain the coolant, disconnect hoses/electrical crap, unbolt motor mounts, unbolt tranny bolts and yank the thing right out.

     

    Here is the EA81 right after me and my father pulled it.

    101_2316.jpg

     

    The old clutch.

    101_2317.jpg

    As you can see, the disk is really dirty on the inside which leads me to believe the clutch is warped and was only grabbing on the outer ring which explains the slippage.

     

    Everything else looked to be in good shape, flywheel looked good. Rear main isn't leaking.

     

    I plan on removing all of the EGR crap on the engine and filling the pipes from the exhaust with some weld. Right now it is just venting to the atmosphere since I have yet to set my crankcase ventilation up.

     

    And now I have two Subaru engines sitting in my garage. EA81 & EG33.

    101_2318.jpg

     

    Hopefully I'll have the BRAT back on the road sometime this upcoming week. Miss driving it already even though it makes my Legacy feel like the most luxurious car I've ever driven.

  10. I am jealous that your clock still works.

     

    Lol, I'm surprised all of the electronics work in it as well.

     

    Clutch kit goodies.

    101_2294.jpg

     

    The previous owner said he replaced the clutch with a 1600 FWD clutch using an 1800 pressure plate which is just plain stupid.

     

    I personally don't think he even replaced the clutch, but either way it is slipping and I need a new one especially with winter coming up when I'll need to be using 4WD and the added resistance of the snow won't make a slipping clutch any better.

     

    I have yet been able to feel the full power of this motor without the clutch slipping so it'll be nice to finally be able to truly feel all 90 pounds of torque in the low revs.

     

    I'll find out if the clutch was replaced when I take it out. Have to do this job before it starts getting cold.

  11. I cannot stress how much I think push button starts are really really really tacky, but I needed to do this to bypass what I believe to be a malfunctioning magnetic switch which is supplying the starter solenoid sporadically when turned to "start".

     

    101_2287.jpg

     

    I'll have to settle with this for now until I resolve the issue. Even though I think this is extremely tacky, it is less humiliating than getting under the hood and physically jumping the starter solenoid.

×
×
  • Create New...