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Everything posted by Legacy777
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The stock headlights do NOT have any sort of clear coat protection on them. You can use all the polishing crap you want. They will turn yellow again. The ONLY way to keep the yellow from coming back is to clear coat them. If you use the 2000 grit, you may have to polish the clear coat with a rubbing compound, or possibly recoat. That's why in my write up on the BBS, I get all the yellow off with acetone, continually use a finer and finer sand paper, and then the clear coat fills in the fine scratches....makes the lens clear again, and protects the plastic.
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To be quite honest, I don't see anything wrong. Unless there's a pic that isn't showing up that shows something else. The bearings are not in the engine, so I'm not sure where those comments came from....the marks on the crankcase look normal. Check out these pictures. http://www.main.experiencetherave.com:8080/subaru/images/ej22t/05/
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Post in the classified WTB forum that you're looking for a MAF sensor. You should be able to get one used for MUCH less money. Also, as an FYI, the black JECS MAF sensor found on the 90-91 AT, and 92-94 legacies will work with you 95. So that may give you some more options, including looking in the parts shed on www.bbs.legacycentral.org
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Replace the MAF. I had intermittent stalling issues on the 90 legacy. Happened over a years time....problem was pretty much gone during the winter, but came back during the spring summer. I had a hunch it was the MAF sensor, but it finally confirmed my hunch with a code. If you can, try to find a used one or borrow someone elses to verify that is the problem. They go for about $300 new.
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The 2000-2004 should work fine. The previous year transmissions would probably work up until 97 or so. The big thing you need to make sure of is that the final drive ratio of whatever transmission you pickup is the same as yours. That or you would need to swap the rear diff to match whatever the final drive ratio is.
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check to make sure the drain for the a/c evap box is free of debris, and is connected properly. It's right behind the glovebox. You should be able to get an idea of where things are located from these pics of my 90 legacy http://www.main.experiencetherave.com:8080/subaru/images/acevap/ http://www.main.experiencetherave.com:8080/subaru/images/accomp/
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When in drive, and you depressing the accelerater, how hard/quick were you pressing on the accelerator? Did you try flooring it, and seeing if it would downshift. Subaru transmissions are kind of finicky like this. My auto had similar issues, which I think was caused by the torque converter not unlocking. Giving it more gas to cause the trans to downshift would help. Try the flooring it thing and see if that works. Whens the last time you've checked/changed the trans fluid?
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New Trannys
Legacy777 replied to HATCHY's topic in 1990 to Present Legacy, Impreza, Outback, Forester, Baja, WRX&WrxSTI, SVX
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When you've drained the coolant and bled the system of air, have you been opening the bleed screw on the passenger side of the radiator? If not, you need to do this in order to get all the air out. Test the fans by directly applying 12v to them, and make sure they work. If they work, you'll need to verify all the wiring back to the relays, and then to the ECU. You may need a new coolant temp sensor. They're about $20 from www.subarugenuineparts.com Also, make sure the t-stat is a subaru OEM t-stat, aftermarket ones cause issues. Trust me on that one.
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Have you flushed the cooling system recently? Subaru's over design their cooling system in my experience. I'm running a normally aspirated radiator setup on my turbo motor, and it's fine. However I put in a new radiator a couple years back. So if you have a partially clogged radiator, that could cause poor cooling.