February 17, 20179 yr I recently changed engines took automatic from 2003 subaru and installed in my 2000 outback manual used my intale from old engine the are both 2.5 engine runs great but have codes p0500,p0122,p1100,p1101,p0136,p0131,p0132,p0325,and p0122 any suggestion should i have changed ecm also
February 17, 20179 yr Suprised that it runs, the 2000 2.5 MT has a different crank sender than the automatic does. Your ecm is confused. Slide the cogged wheel off of the crankshaft and switch them, it will end the confusion.
February 17, 20179 yr 1. reset the codes and see which ones come back first 2. you probably need to swap the crank sprocket and drivers side cam sprocket - they have different trigger marks, but otherwise are identical. trigger marks are on the back if you want to look for them. although if it drives maybe you already swapped them? 3. pull main engine connector, clean/inspect, plug it back in and make sure it's fully seated.
February 17, 20179 yr Author I did change cam and crank sprocket i mean car runs good except dor oil leak i cant find source of as yet but i need to get car inspectef i did replace sownstream 02 but still got code p0136
February 17, 20179 yr These are generic, not Subie-specific: P0500 Vehicle Speed Sensor Malfunction P0122 Throttle/Pedal Position Sensor/Switch A Circuit Low Input P1100 MAF Sensor Intermittent/ Check of all OBDII Systems Not Complete P1101 MAF Sensor Out Of Self Test Range./KOER Not Able To Complete KOER Aborted P0136 O2 Sensor Circuit Malfunction (Bank 1 Sensor 2) P0131 O2 Sensor Circuit Low Voltage (Bank 1 Sensor 1 P0132 O2 Sensor Circuit High Voltage (Bank 1 Sensor 1) P0325 Knock Sensor 1 Circuit Malfunction (Bank 1 or Single Sensor) P0122 Throttle/Pedal Position Sensor/Switch A Circuit Low Input You're welcome :-) Reset and See what comes back as noted above. On older Subies if the KS was bad it'd cause all kinds of grief - and extraneous codes. Fix it (cheap) or swap from other engine (if connectors are compatible)...reset codes and see. Your '00 is MAP-based, so don't trust the MAF codes either. The 02 codes lead me to believe something is wrong w/your harness - did you disconnect them when you dropped the y-pipe to the heads or ? Edited February 17, 20179 yr by wtdash
February 17, 20179 yr oh boy. So many things could be causing this. Most of it could very well be a ground you forgot to put back. There could also be a plug or two that wasn't plugged in or fell back out or that doesn't transfer from one motor to the other. Most if not all of this can be remedied. Any time I swap motors I put them side by side and try to make sure everything from the old motor gets swapped over. You'd be surprised how many small differences there can be. As far as the map/maf, it sounds like the computer is looking for something that isn't there. In which case the codes will probably never go away. I'm guessing you will end up having to swap the ecu. Did you swap the transmission too?
February 17, 20179 yr ^Both engines are MAP - not MAF - so ECU shouldn't matter.....IMHO> Edited February 17, 20179 yr by wtdash
February 17, 20179 yr Author Thanks for responses i will check wireing thos weekend and see if it makes a difference
February 17, 20179 yr Wtdash do you know if harnesses are the same from one year to the next? I'm wondering if there arent connector differences from one to the other. He may just need to swap the harness back over from the old motor. I don't know enough in particular about Subaru motors to know, but I know from other vehicles I've swapped, sometimes things don't play well together from one year to the next. Do these require any re learn procedures?
February 17, 20179 yr used my intale from old engine This should include the harness (I'd hope), w/the change in sprockets, should have been plug and play....EGR on '03? Just need to plug the EGR hole in the driver's side head. The ECU's not looking for it, so won't miss it. Relearn is behind the scenes...meaning you won't get codes initially. Some systems (EGR, Purge) take a few drive cycles (ignition On>Off>On>etc) to verify, and throw a CEL if something's out of whack. I'm NOT the 'go to' on the '00+ stuff as much...so no quoting! :-) Edited February 17, 20179 yr by wtdash
February 17, 20179 yr Author I used harnes and intake from old motor and plugged egr port so thats why its confusing but i will double ck when i get hm this weekend thanks again
February 17, 20179 yr I would start by making sure all the main grounds on the intake and body are tight. The ECU grounds directly to the top of the manifold on the passenger side. If these are loose, it will throw multiple codes with no indication where to go next.
February 18, 20179 yr Author Ok i looked and all grounds are attached to engine and body still have codes active
February 18, 20179 yr 1. Does it have the crank sprocket and drivers side cam sprocket from "old motor" or "replacement motor"? Those are the only differences between 00-04 EJ25's. They are otherwise all plug and play interchangeable. There are no wiring harness issues between those two engines. 2. Clear codes and see which come back first. 3. Did you disconnect, check, and reseat the main harness plugs? 4. Was the previous engine running perfectly well immediately before the swap? Did it sit for a long time? If so you may have rodent damage to wiring and this isn't swap related. I've seen so many Subarus with multiple disconnected ground straps, I'm not sure when and how it matters but it's not commonly a huge issue. I'd like to know which ones actually cause issues. That might make it easier to focus and track down. Edited February 18, 20179 yr by grossgary
February 19, 20179 yr P1100 and P1101 are Subaru specific codes. 1100 is for the starter switch circuit 1101 is for the neutral switch. P0500 Speed sensor 131,132,136 O2 sensors All have connectors and wiring on top of the trans. If the trans was jacked up and pinched against the bottom of the firewall tunnel the wiring could be pinched or cut. The TPS code could just be due to misadjusted TPS. Maybe got knocked around when the intake was being installed. Knock sensor is under the manifold, easy to miss when plugging everything in. Make sure it's plugged in, replace it if it's old or the plastic housing is cracked. Edited February 19, 20179 yr by Fairtax4me
February 19, 20179 yr Author Ok its possible i will try to check all of those things asap thanks again for all your help
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