EJ18 -> MY Tourer cont. More Q's
- BaronVonChickenPants
- General Member
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Nowra, NSW
Spent some time on it today, the auto box is now out of the tourer and laying on the floor in a puddle of AT fluid:
So know it's time for some engine bay clean up and preperation.
Good News:
One of the cv boots was torn so I ripped off the DOJ and tried it on the FWD EJ box, fit's like a dream YAY
Upon closer inspection discovered the engine is infact MPFI WOOHOO
Bad News:
The clutch plate is less than half a mm away from the rivets so it needs replacing, but the fly wheel and pressure plate look new, no grooves, etc.
Reckon I could get away with just replacing the clutch plate?
Jordan.
So know it's time for some engine bay clean up and preperation.
Good News:
One of the cv boots was torn so I ripped off the DOJ and tried it on the FWD EJ box, fit's like a dream YAY
Upon closer inspection discovered the engine is infact MPFI WOOHOO
Bad News:
The clutch plate is less than half a mm away from the rivets so it needs replacing, but the fly wheel and pressure plate look new, no grooves, etc.
Reckon I could get away with just replacing the clutch plate?
Jordan.
- BaronVonChickenPants
- General Member
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Nowra, NSW
Also would this do the job for the fuel pump? EBay Pump
The best price I could find in the bosch pump is about $220, between that and the clutch my budget is severely blown, no more AWD (for now)
Is there any reason I would be better of going with a genuine subaru clutch kit over an aftermarket kit?
Prices I've got so far for a full kit are (haven't done much hunting yet):
$480 for genuine
$350 for aftermarket
Thanks again,
Jordan.
The best price I could find in the bosch pump is about $220, between that and the clutch my budget is severely blown, no more AWD (for now)
Is there any reason I would be better of going with a genuine subaru clutch kit over an aftermarket kit?
Prices I've got so far for a full kit are (haven't done much hunting yet):
$480 for genuine
$350 for aftermarket
Thanks again,
Jordan.
- stamp_licker
- General Member
- Posts: 1066
- Joined: Wed Oct 05, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Kallangur.Bris North
hey Jordan this is abit of topic but i noticed the telstra rope on the floor near the motor . i hope you're not using it for lifting the motor i did three weeks ago with some interesting results .last weekend i used a new bit and it worked better but it was a bit scary.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]aka the_postie
Building a hardcore postie:D
Building a hardcore postie:D
- tim_81coupe
- General Member
- Posts: 1693
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Perth
I'd be replacing the entire clutch as a kit, including pressure plate, clutch plate and thrust bearing. No reason at all to go genuine, any well known aftermarket brand should do just fine. $480 is an absolute rip, I got my pull type turbo Exedy kit for less than $370! Surely a non turbo clutch kit would cost no more than $250!
$220 on the pump? I can get them for about $140! Maybe we should talk freight...
$220 on the pump? I can get them for about $140! Maybe we should talk freight...
- BaronVonChickenPants
- General Member
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Nowra, NSW
hahaha good old telstra rope.
I used it for lifting my EA81 and EK42 (sherpa motor) but each time I used it doubled up, 2 pieces went from the motor over a beam and back to the motor, so there were 4 pieces of rope, did that on each end of the motor, so all up there were 8 pieces of rope holding the 80ish kg of the motor, gotta love truckies hitches, worked like a dream.
I would NEVER even consider using it for an EJ or an EA+gearbox.
Jordan.
I used it for lifting my EA81 and EK42 (sherpa motor) but each time I used it doubled up, 2 pieces went from the motor over a beam and back to the motor, so there were 4 pieces of rope, did that on each end of the motor, so all up there were 8 pieces of rope holding the 80ish kg of the motor, gotta love truckies hitches, worked like a dream.
I would NEVER even consider using it for an EJ or an EA+gearbox.
Jordan.
- BaronVonChickenPants
- General Member
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Nowra, NSW
- tim_81coupe
- General Member
- Posts: 1693
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Perth
- BaronVonChickenPants
- General Member
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Nowra, NSW
- Ben
- Junior Member
- Posts: 853
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Coffs Harbour, North Coast NSW
I have used the same piece of $2 for 10 metres FDB's rope for several years to do all manner of things - INCLUDING towing my wagon around when I needed to move it when it had no engine...BaronVonChickenPants wrote: hahaha good old telstra rope.
I used it for lifting my EA81 and EK42 (sherpa motor) but each time I used it doubled up, 2 pieces went from the motor over a beam and back to the motor, so there were 4 pieces of rope, did that on each end of the motor, so all up there were 8 pieces of rope holding the 80ish kg of the motor, gotta love truckies hitches, worked like a dream.
I would NEVER even consider using it for an EJ or an EA+gearbox.
Jordan.
Nothing wrong with using cheap rope/telstra rope as long as you use it responsibly ie, many loops!!!
- BaronVonChickenPants
- General Member
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Nowra, NSW
Yeah thats what I was planning on doing, glad I was on the right track.fred-sub wrote:For your wiring harness repair you just need a minimum 100W soldering iron and various dia heat shrink tubing, can make quite a neat repair.
I noticed that to, I thought there might be some either inside the big ball of wires or in the wires that go through the firewall, if I do come across some sheilded wires I was thinking of using sheilded microphone style cable for them.From the pic I don't see any shielded wires.......
Jordan.
To become old and wise, first you must survive being young and dumb.
oh no not that cheap stuff from jaycar/dse. Best to repair them toothinking of using sheilded microphone style cable for them.
repair the inner with a heatshrink as b4, but strip enough to combine the shield too.
Then cover with Al foil over the shielding, and finally heat shrink.
If this works ok for rf cable joining its going to be ok for this
- BaronVonChickenPants
- General Member
- Posts: 1187
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Nowra, NSW
- Ben
- Junior Member
- Posts: 853
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Coffs Harbour, North Coast NSW
Mine has them for
Cam Angle Sensor
Crank Angle Sensor
O2 Sensor
MAP (at least thats what I think it is!!)
and a couple of other things that I don't know what they do, some aren't even connected....
Fredsub's method for joining the cable is complete overkill - I like it
But in the bush you can do it by undercutting the inner bit, join, tape, fold back over the shield, tape..... It'll be fine... But at home do Fredsub's way!
Cam Angle Sensor
Crank Angle Sensor
O2 Sensor
MAP (at least thats what I think it is!!)
and a couple of other things that I don't know what they do, some aren't even connected....
Fredsub's method for joining the cable is complete overkill - I like it
But in the bush you can do it by undercutting the inner bit, join, tape, fold back over the shield, tape..... It'll be fine... But at home do Fredsub's way!