December 24, 200421 yr Hello, I'm new to this website; which was very helpful to me last night when I was working on my 1988 subaru DL sedan, 67K miles. I was recently stranded when my timing belt broke, fun fun. So I decided to change it myself. The job took longer than I had expected, but now that I've done it, I could probably have a new belt installed in 3 or 4 hours versus 16 hours.....the pictures on this site were particularly helpful. Happy Holidays!, WoodChip
December 24, 200421 yr welcome! glad you found the information helpful. enjoy your timing belts for the next 60,000 miles. enjoy all the snow coming your way!
December 24, 200421 yr yeh i needed a similar experience with my car to get a kick of mechanic into me. but, yeh i rather enjoy tinkering now and i am now rebuilding a 2 stroke brush cutter motor for the heck of it. jeez youll save heaps of money wrenching it yourself and basically the only thing thats goes is constant velocity joints, radiators, head gaskets ( but the head gasket is cause u didnot change the rad in time) and timing belts for ea82's. If you change your fluids regularly your car could well last to 300k.
December 25, 200421 yr welcome, seasoned greaslings' and alll that moly-bean dip to go around the halls! Looks to be a Conn. uprising eh folks? that's a few new ones I see here from that fair state now huh?
December 25, 200421 yr WoodChip,glad to have you along. Plenty of stuff for your car here that I'm letting go of cheap or free.I'm cleaning house of a load of late 70's through 80's Subaru parts. I had a funny feeling when I saw "WoodChip" it was someone from CT......hmmm.
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