-
Posts
18629 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
25
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Store
Everything posted by nipper
-
They make the car. You ask subaru they will tell you thats the spec. If someone wants to ignore it, its their wallet not mine. The subject of matching tires have been beaten to death on this site. http://www.tirerack.com/tires/tiretech/techpage.jsp?techid=18 Sorry i dont mean to sound short with anyone, but not having a good day nipper
-
Yes that is something to worry about. Sounding like a HG now . With those compression test numbers, if it was my car, i'ld look around at engines. Sounds like the rings took a hit. Lets try one more thing. Can you get a vacum gauge on the engine. Tell us what its reading, and what the needle is doing. nipper
-
Usually a knock sensro code means the knock sesnor is dying. Now if your AC is self destructing and making god awful screaching knocking noises, well yes it may confuse the knock sensor. Bad gas is a rarity these days, but it happens. ONe option is to unbolt (do not disconnect) the knock sensor and see what happens. i bet you need a new knock sensor. nipper
-
Lets see how the cap works out. Personally i would be leary of putting a new HG on with that one weak cylinder. I dont think you have an HG issue, from everything i've seen. i think you had a cap fail. Now if you were to find a nother enigine, and start prepping that for the future, il'd go for that. 2.2L Dont usually get HG issues. The problem with the very begining of a HG issue is that it comes and goes in a subaru.
-
Seems like your rings took a bit of a hit from the overheat-stall situation. Lets just hope it is just a radiator cap, but all the wet numbers hould have come up. From what i can tell #3 has the most ring wear, and #4 has the most valve wear. As far as smoothness of the engine, all the numbers are good.
-
No matter what, a tuneup is NOT throwing parts at the car, its a regular maint item. A smooth idle does not mean the car doesnt need a tuneup. You need to do that first. Your O2 sensor is over 100,000 miles which is there expoected life. They live much longer then that, but failing at around 80K on up is not unusual. After that you have a good baseline. Then we can look at other things. Has anyone pulled the codes? nipper
-
Time For a Cookout!! June 30th is the Date
nipper replied to Bucky92's topic in Meet n' Greet. Your USMB Welcome Center
God what an uncivilized hour ..... nipper -
Time For a Cookout!! June 30th is the Date
nipper replied to Bucky92's topic in Meet n' Greet. Your USMB Welcome Center
CORN is me !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! seee you dont wuv me..... waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa So you neighboor is the one with all the beer, fireworks and the good drugs nipper -
i've been keeping out of this one and will so for the most part. But if it WAS possible, it would be a class action suite against all mfgs of AWD vehicals with viscous couplings. From subarus web site http://www.subaru.com/owners/carcaretips/index.jsp?pageid=tire&navid=TIRED_TIRES this may also be in the tire care guide you get with a new car. nipper