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Everything posted by lmdew
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96-99 DOHC Internal HG Leaks, blows out all the coolant - the worst I'd say 2000 and up 2.5 SOHC External coolant or oil leaks at the head to block seam, less of a problem then the DOHC engines but still will require HG at some point if leaks start. Use Coolant Conditioner from Subaru in these engines. Look for external leaks and ask if the HG have been done.
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Grip Force Clutches - Ebay, I've used lots. Search this form, lot's of good information on doing the T-belt and seals, a seal puller does make the cam seals easier, but you can do them without them. If the HG are not leaking, leave them alone unless you have extra money to throw at the engine. Yes they may start leaking but you may also get years of use out of the engine with no leaks. I'm always of the mind set if it's not broken don't fix it.
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Yes, you could do it. I'd first check and see how bad the leak is and if it's Oil or Antifreeze. Clean the engine well and then park over a sheet to collect the fluid. Small leaks can go for a long time without much of an issue as long as you keep the fluids full. Do a search on the USMB and you will find lots of good information. Have you done your Timing Belt? If not you can do it all at the same time. If you take it to a shop, make sure they specialize in Subaru's.
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Did you by Outback or Forester Struts? If so the majority of the lift comes from the longer bottom section under the spring seat. I have good rust free springs, I can send you. Sedan the top mount bolts are behind the back of the rear seat Wagon, pull the top plastic cover just behind the rear seat.
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It's had to sell an engine that you have not seen run, but I'd think you'd get $500 for it anyway. If you were willing to either install it for the person so they know it runs or give them 30 days that would help. As a private individual, that's not to practical. If you were in CO, I'd take it from you.
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Most likely you have missed timed it. The crank gear used the tick mark on the back of the pulley. I would recheck the timing before you drive it any more. Did you turn it over by hand once the new timing belt was on to make sure everything lined up and there was no piston to valve interference? Hopefully you did not bend valves. Why were you replacing the water pump? If it was for overheating, you may have other issues.
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Pretty much any Subaru will bolt to any transmission. You will need additional parts and there will be wiring to correct so it's not just bolt in and go. Drive Shaft may be a different length Trans mounts are different This is a pretty labor intensive change if your auto trans is working. If you really want a standard transmission car it may be better to sell your auto and purchase a standard.
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