jdhbraz Posted September 19, 2015 Share Posted September 19, 2015 no leaks on master and slave cylinder Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Caboobaroo Posted September 19, 2015 Share Posted September 19, 2015 It's a bad throw out bearing or a siezed pilot bearing. Either the transmission needs to be dropped or the engine needs to be pulled. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jdhbraz Posted September 20, 2015 Author Share Posted September 20, 2015 It's a bad throw out bearing or a siezed pilot bearing. Either the transmission needs to be dropped or the engine needs to be pulled. how much labor is involved and what is a reasonable quote? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
desertsubaru Posted September 20, 2015 Share Posted September 20, 2015 Depends on who is doing the job. Most garages charge by the book which can run into the thousands depending on hourly rate. If you look around and find a small independent work shop that does that kind of work for a fixed amount you can get them down into the Hundreds of dollars for labor and parts. Try to find a mom and pop garage that knows Subaru's. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Caboobaroo Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 For a clutch replacement, you're going to be anywhere between $500 and $1200 depending on what quality of parts are used, what shop is charging and anything else that might be added on. Any car over 150k miles, I will also replace the clutch fork. I will also replace both the exhaust manifold gaskets since it has to be removed to get the transmission out. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Husky Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 Purely out of curiousity here, but why do you replace the clutch fork, Caboobaroo? I just did a clutch job on my 170k OBW last summer and the clutch fork looked fine. Not saying that I know better, I'm still learning- which is why I'm curious why you choose to replace it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Caboobaroo Posted September 26, 2015 Share Posted September 26, 2015 I tend to see the fork crack right at the pivot point, usually between 150-200k. Granted I get the 200k+ cars with a broken fork too but as often as I see them break on cars under 200k, you tend to replace them. If you can do a clutch quickly yourself, no need to replace it if it's not broken. A customer, it'll cost an extra $40 to do it when the clutch is being done or $600 to do it later when it fails. They fail quicker when it's not lubed properly from a previous clutch replacement if it was lubed at all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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