SOHC Subaru Timing Belt Replacement Procedure

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  • čas přidán 21. 06. 2017
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    How to replace a SOHC Subaru Timing Belt Yourself
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Komentáře • 512

  • @MD-rz2ht
    @MD-rz2ht Před 3 lety +21

    Hey just a heads up, 3 years later and you're still helping people like myself navigate around the engine compartment and identify components and complete tasks that we would otherwise struggle to complete! Great video man! Especially the idea with clamping the belt down on the marks to help while I fumbled around getting the rest of it on. Please keep up the great work that you're doing!

  • @jdub1922
    @jdub1922 Před 2 lety +6

    Thaks for this great extremely clear vid!! Note: the crank sprocket guide that's removed at 8:00 is required only on manual transmission vehicles. I popped my covers off today, and lo, no crank sprocket guide! A bit of googling educated me so I thought I'd share. Thanks!

    • @strongislandautoenthusiast841
      @strongislandautoenthusiast841 Před 3 měsíci

      Thank you for sharing this information...it must of been confusing when you realized the crank sprocket guide rail wasn't there.

  • @CubFan313
    @CubFan313 Před 3 lety +6

    I had never attempted this job before. I watched this video and paused it with each step. I successfully changed the water pump and timing belt on my son's 98 Legacy 2.2 with NO issues! THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!

  • @tylerwatts1649
    @tylerwatts1649 Před rokem +14

    Excellent video--you probably saved me at least an hour of frustration! One note: for automatics, it's a huge pain to tighten the crank pulley bolt, as you can't lock up the engine with the transmission. After some exploring I found that you can insert two 3/8" socket extensions into the holes on the crank pulley and jam a crowbar, etc. between them to hold the engine as you torque down the bolt.

  • @iamdjsluggo
    @iamdjsluggo Před 5 lety +104

    Dude! Subbed!
    Your instruction is clear and precise. You don't talk too much not too little. Your patient as you work AND you don't CUSS. Thanks a million.

    • @sleeks9939
      @sleeks9939 Před 5 lety +6

      iamdjsluggo plus no annoying hardcore EDM music. Lol

    • @michaelstewart5992
      @michaelstewart5992 Před 4 lety

      iamdjsluggo

    • @JodiFCobb
      @JodiFCobb Před 4 lety +4

      iamdjsluggo he was (is never) angry. Mad?
      He saved me, my 1000 plus!

    • @polishedturdspeedshop
      @polishedturdspeedshop Před 3 lety +1

      Kinda wish he would cuss a bit.... :)

    • @iamdjsluggo
      @iamdjsluggo Před 3 lety

      Trevor Letkeman LoL, for realism?
      Nah, I appreciate the fact I can watch a video with kids around and not have to worry or in public without looking like a douche.

  • @abrcrombyetmitch
    @abrcrombyetmitch Před 3 lety +6

    Just changed the timing belt and water pump on my 2007 Subaru Forester automatic trans using this video as a main guide. Also changed the the AC idler pulley as it was causing a horrible squeak. Two main differences for automatic transmissions: two additional hoses to disconnect while removing radiator, and to tighten crank pulley stick a screwdriver in the flywheel access on the passenger side of the engine. This will prevent the engine from turning while you torque. Thanks for the great video!

  • @michaeljames7095
    @michaeljames7095 Před 5 lety +18

    best subaru videos i've found. You've saved me thousands of dollars and millions of minutes. thanks a lot man

  • @jaredrattray
    @jaredrattray Před 4 lety +5

    Thanks for this great video Devin. It gave me the confidence to change the timing belt on my 2006 Forester, including water pump and pulleys. Everything went perfectly and that tip with the clamp to keep the belt in place really helped. Awesome!

  • @toddfurse9843
    @toddfurse9843 Před 6 lety +72

    A good, honest, down-to-earth mechanic who doesn't drop f-bombs. Thanks!!!

  • @mauriceconnelly1312
    @mauriceconnelly1312 Před 6 lety +5

    cool stuff I'm a panelbeater tradesman for 30 years you did a great job in this presentation now i can go do my timing belt on my subaru .thanks dude

  • @frankholland3523
    @frankholland3523 Před 5 lety +14

    Excellent video, changed the belt on my 04 forester this morning only using the guide, took me about 3 hours going at a slow pace.
    To those asking about water pump, I purchased my belt from a Subaru dealer and the bloke advised that water pumps don’t need replacing on these, he said he never sees any fail. And he was right might felt brand new so I kept the original in.
    To those suggesting the radiator does not need to be removed, I got away with just removing the fans, maybe the OP just removed the road to get camera angles.

    • @belkhan5000
      @belkhan5000 Před 5 lety

      I have an 04 Forrester too at 118k miles, how many miles did you swap it out at? I’m thinking of driving down to NY from Boston next week, will it be fine or should I not risk it? Thanks in advance

  • @robertguevara568
    @robertguevara568 Před 4 lety +1

    Dude, you are the most concise and thorough mechanic ever. This is awesome, and definitely going to save me $. Thanks for all you do!

  • @diamondgeezer5502
    @diamondgeezer5502 Před 3 lety +1

    Had my laptop sitting on top of the engine playing the video. Did the cambelt on a 2001 Impreza. worked really well. Best tip was putting that bottom idler back on last. Cheers man.

  • @davidhinshaw2013
    @davidhinshaw2013 Před 4 lety

    Just want to say thanks. Your video is the best out there. All your tips and knowledge helped us do my sons Forester in about three hours and saved a boat load. Keep up the good work!

  • @progressive8163
    @progressive8163 Před 2 lety

    This video helped me get through a timing belt and water pump job on my daughter's 2007 Subaru Legacy 2.5i. I can't thank you enough!

  • @gregoryscribner8379
    @gregoryscribner8379 Před 4 lety

    I appreciate how clear your instructions were. No cursing. Helpful detail. Thank you so much

  • @aaronswieton5387
    @aaronswieton5387 Před 4 lety +2

    Awesome video dude! Everything was spot on! Clamping the timing belt in place was a genius idea saved me tons of hassle

  • @umno925
    @umno925 Před 4 lety +3

    I did it bro. Thanks to your video. Had an automatic. Used a small Allen wrench in a vice grips on the engine pulley and had friend torque it back on...quite a bit of blood but it clicked. Wish there was a better way on autos. Everyone thought I was crazy. Only needed a new steering belt lol

  • @alexp336
    @alexp336 Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks for the video! I absolutely could not get the belt on using the sequence in another video, putting the water pump cog and lower pulley on last. It was impossible, only two belt lines would match. Yet somehow, it went on easily using your method. Crazy.

  • @jaymccoy157
    @jaymccoy157 Před 6 lety +6

    This video is clear brother! Great video liked the music too lol. It kept the pace of watching a delight. Please next time show us the water pump change aswell since it's right there. Great vid

  • @user-fz3xt7el3p
    @user-fz3xt7el3p Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for mentioning all the small, but very important details. Your guidance video is the best!

  • @Monkey-sj8wj
    @Monkey-sj8wj Před 6 lety +6

    excellent! that's very clear and well edited video. thank for sharing, really helpful

  • @JodiFCobb
    @JodiFCobb Před 4 lety +3

    It pissed off my dealership I bought it from! Fun, Scary. I won !
    Thank You 😊

  • @trailblazer8380
    @trailblazer8380 Před 5 lety

    Timing was something a little hard for me to grasp, but this video was a fantastic presentation on doing this and thanks to you, I was able to fix my car and learn something new.

  • @T25Accent
    @T25Accent Před 5 lety

    This is awesome thanks for posting, I need to do the cams seals as well on my 99 legacy. Was going to do it all at once. So basically I would just need to remove the cam sprockets and remove the seals. Anything special I need to know about removing cam sprockets? Thanks!

  • @robinfriedrich6678
    @robinfriedrich6678 Před rokem

    Love how you first point out everything to unbolt and then you show doing it! 👍👍👍

  • @alexhoffman3740
    @alexhoffman3740 Před 4 lety

    Thank you so much for doing this video my son and I did the timing belt and a 2007 Subaru outback so appreciate what you’ve done with your video

  • @ihenkel
    @ihenkel Před 5 lety

    Very clear and detailed video! Tackling my car tonight. You rock!

  • @SimonTekConley
    @SimonTekConley Před 5 lety

    Your video was more useful than the other video's on CZcams. Thank you.

  • @paulclark1918
    @paulclark1918 Před 6 lety +1

    Great video. Super helpful. I had the dealer replace the front control arms Etc for around 1k after they failed to spot the bushings were wearing at the 90k service which would have saved me $700 when the wheels started fibrillating at around 65MPH. Could have done that myself before it became a metal on metal situation requiring replacement. Going to do the rear bushings myself then the timing belt with new bearings Etc next.

  • @elektriceye
    @elektriceye Před 6 lety +15

    Dude, thanks like times a million for posting this! Just got mine done and she's running smooth. A quick tip, for tightening down that crank pulley bold. I put 2 short 3/8 extensions in the crank pulley holes and then stuck a breaker bar on them, and pulled the opposite ways until I was able to get the proper torque. Also, mine, an 2009 has a stupid stretch fit belt on the inner crank pulley part which was kind of a pain to put on, but I did it with flat screwdrivers. The crank pulley itself was pretty tough to get off, but I kept hititing it on the sides with a rubber mallet and wiggling back and forth until it came off. Anyway, just thought I'd share some tips in case it helps anyone else. Again, THANK YOU!!

    • @Dvniemela
      @Dvniemela  Před 6 lety +1

      Excellent tips. Glad it worked out for you man!

    • @danunreal99
      @danunreal99 Před 6 lety

      sure helped me out

    • @Dvniemela
      @Dvniemela  Před 6 lety

      Good! Glad it did :)

    • @trailblazer8380
      @trailblazer8380 Před 5 lety

      This helps me a bunch!

    • @festeezy
      @festeezy Před 5 lety +1

      wouldnt jamming the flywheel with a flathead screw driver be easier and do the same thing?

  • @TheBaconVanMan
    @TheBaconVanMan Před 5 lety

    Great video man! Seriously you saved me about 800 dollars over my local mechanic shop. Thanks a ton!

  • @henrysun2694
    @henrysun2694 Před 4 lety

    You provided a very detail of how to dis assemble & install it. Your video is one of the best instruction. Thanks.

  • @PlayfulCiciRex
    @PlayfulCiciRex Před 4 lety

    Excellent instructional video! My timing belt snapped as i was warming up my impreza. Can I turn the cam shaft sprockets and crank shaft manually? Is this the proper way to align the markings to the engine block?

  • @khaledelgomati6325
    @khaledelgomati6325 Před 6 lety

    Thanks for the video, and it was very helpful. However, I have a concern regarding the RH 2.5L SOHC Cam Shaft Timing Gear Pulley Sprocket Right. Does it have to be made of (carbon fiber like material) or it could be made of metals
    As by searching, found both metal and black(material) non-metal. But not sure what to install. Ordered one but was metal and wrong one.
    Also, are the RH and LH sprocket pulleys changeable?

  • @ColinMill1
    @ColinMill1 Před 6 lety +67

    Many thanks for a very helpful video. By the way, just in case anyone wants to re-check the timing against the marks on the belt they will all line up again every 24 revolutions of the engine.

    • @JodiFCobb
      @JodiFCobb Před 4 lety

      Colin Mill I was courious about a 1000 r.p.m.

    • @JodiFCobb
      @JodiFCobb Před 4 lety

      Slow motion cameras. Are thinking 💭 and?

    • @JodiFCobb
      @JodiFCobb Před 4 lety

      A strobe light! Is enrollment needed.

    • @aflaz171
      @aflaz171 Před 4 lety

      Ah great I was wondering thanks.

    • @ColinMill1
      @ColinMill1 Před 4 lety +1

      @Frank. T No - the belt is 223 teeth long if I remember right and the crankshaft toothed pulley is 24 teeth so after 1 revolution of the crank the markers are only 24/223 part of their way round one lap of the timing system. The mark gets back to the crank pulley after 223/24 or 9.29166 revolutions of the crank and actually engages 7 teeth away from where it started so the mark on the belt does not line up with the mark on the pulley. Actually, what I wrote previously was wrong - the marks don't line up again until the belt has completed 24 laps of the timing system which takes 223 revolutions of the engine! Obviously the guys at Subaru did a proper job of designing this as a hunting mesh to keep the wear even.

  • @riskedcapital
    @riskedcapital Před 6 lety

    thanks man, doing this myself with the water pump and I'm not much of a mechanic so I appreciate the detailed instructions

  • @kevinj5236
    @kevinj5236 Před 4 lety +2

    Wicked video man! Thanks so much, best one I've found on CZcams

  • @TheNatekillerking
    @TheNatekillerking Před 3 lety

    Saved $600. Knowledge is power, thank you so much!

  • @joes8204
    @joes8204 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video, thanks! Just wanted to add when breaking the crank pulley by turning the car over make sure your battery is fully charged!!! After a few failed attempts I realized I wasn’t at full charge and it doesn’t have enough to break it.

  • @alfredgarati9423
    @alfredgarati9423 Před 4 lety

    Thank You ! easy to follow , video is clear and focused . you are patient , good , honest mechanic !

  • @mateocarlos2674
    @mateocarlos2674 Před 5 lety +2

    I've watched 4 timing belt replacement videos and NOBODY mentioned the two hoses at the bottom of the radiator that connect to two lines sitting below the battery. These are transmission coolant lines according to the Haynes manual. You'll have to provision for plugging them. A local shop told me this is just transmission fluid that cools somewhat by running through the radiator. It is a separate circuit within the radiator that does NOT mix with the engine coolant. I have a 2006 Baja, non-turbo model.

  • @YoureNowOnTV
    @YoureNowOnTV Před 2 lety

    I was searching for how to change a timing belt and watched your video. Thanks so much for making it.
    I thought it was good to hear you say "I just hit 1600 subscribers" so I looked to see your current count and it's 474k ! Nice work! Thanks again ! 😀👍

  • @CHS10901
    @CHS10901 Před 2 lety +2

    One comment I saw in another video that might be helpful, when you put the belt on, put it on so you can read the writing as you are looking at it from the front of the engine to make sure the lines line up from the left side to the right side cams. Otherwise, great video, I was thinking of doing one, but I really couldn't add any more.

  • @MrSoulMonk
    @MrSoulMonk Před 6 lety +1

    Great video. Thank you! It is not easy to do the video and do the work. Hats off to you for spending the time to do it. I have an '04 Outback that needs a repeat job. I had mine done at a mechanic 2 years ago, but I now have oil leaks, possibly from the crank seal. I also see leaks around the timing belt cover. Lessons learned. I will do it myself this time.

    • @Dvniemela
      @Dvniemela  Před 6 lety

      You're welcome!

    • @scrunchymacscruff1244
      @scrunchymacscruff1244 Před 2 lety

      Getting gyp'ed by unskilled mechanics - they take your money and don't fix the problem, or worse - is the reason I became super-interested in learning how to do my own work! CZcams was a huge game-changer with that. Now everybody can be a mechanical genius from what smart-guys freely share, here.

  • @hellypalli
    @hellypalli Před 3 lety

    Well done Devin, nice and simple, clear, makes me wonder why do i think this is such a task to do

  • @claudettehorton6891
    @claudettehorton6891 Před 7 lety

    is there any warning when it goes .. replaced the timing belt in 2011 when we rebuilt our motor on our 98' Subaru forester.. so just wondering because at the time the motor was being rebuilt our machenic stated there was nothing really wrong with it but sense everything was apart do it then ..

  • @JePHRe3
    @JePHRe3 Před 6 lety

    Very helpful and thorough. Question: 2.5s
    Are there different power steering with different pulleys? Are all pulleys changeable or there's some that you have to change the entire pump?

  • @DrSlang
    @DrSlang Před 5 lety +2

    Very concise! Great how-to! Just curious, why do you torque the pulleys when they're under the load of the belt? Seems like you would get more accurate torque with the pulley unloaded, but I'm sure you're following the procedure in the service manual. Thanks!

  • @richkalsky5792
    @richkalsky5792 Před 3 lety

    Good vid thx Im wondering about replacing the coolant Do I just fill the rad, start the car with the rad cap off and let it warm up and keep adding coolant?

  • @gallant056
    @gallant056 Před 3 lety

    Ive watched this probably 10 times now just to make sure I've got everything and gonna do it right, just a couple more tools, and parts will be here Friday. I'm excited to knock this off my list! Only waited til I was 25k over 105k! lolol you can say I'm a procrastinator. Better late than never tho!
    Thanks for this video

  • @lizamarievalle7465
    @lizamarievalle7465 Před 5 lety

    Hello very good video. Question I have coolant leak behind thermostat housing it’s that could be the water pump leaking ? The metal behind the thermostat is good no leaking. What could be it ??

  • @DillanBoutin
    @DillanBoutin Před 4 lety +6

    Best timing belt video I've seen. Gave me the confidence to do it myself.

  • @mikeclark3128
    @mikeclark3128 Před 4 lety

    Your video saved me ~$750! Thank you for posting this!

  • @aljohannalday8569
    @aljohannalday8569 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for making this vid! my brother and i made a mistake, the crankshaft and the passenger side shaft are tdc but not the driver side shaft.. It's about less a quarter turn, how can we fix it?

  • @wv109323
    @wv109323 Před 5 lety

    I have followed your procedure. I align the camshaft marks initially and clamp the belt so it does not slip. I install the bottom flanged pulley and the splined pulley. In installing the pulleys it seems a camshaft rotates slightly. When you rotate the motor the marks doe not perfectly align. If the marks align initially does a slight cam rotation matter?

  • @joedirt2862
    @joedirt2862 Před 3 lety

    Great video!
    Also, cool to see you thanking your 1600 subscribers at the end.

  • @aflaz171
    @aflaz171 Před 4 lety

    Excellent so easy follow because you made it so. Only thing I struggled to see the timing marks. Also I noticed the marks on the belt didn't line up again once you turned the engine but I think you said that was what would happen. Really easy to follow I'll do mine soon thank you!

    • @nicam49
      @nicam49 Před 3 lety

      I've read in an early comment that the marks, line up every 24 revolutions.

  • @Philsgoodnow
    @Philsgoodnow Před 3 lety

    Terrific! Very well done. My text converter on this phone is a joke but you showed clearly what was happening. Thanks

  • @shawn4900
    @shawn4900 Před 4 lety

    Great video and explanations. Was just curious about the crankshaft sprocket, does this need to be changed along with all the other pulleys ?
    Also was wondering if you changed out the water pump and thermostat? Thought that was highly recommended when doing a timing belt .
    Regards

  • @blg020
    @blg020 Před 5 lety

    Hi I have a question. I had a hard time removing the crank bolt after the new belt was installed after turning the engine And when I got it off some thing happened and now cam lines on left and right are still lined up but the crank line for the middle is off about a inch.it seems like it might have turned counter clockwise when I was turning off the bolt. I'm not sure what to do. In thinking I can just remove the belt reline up the crank and reinstall the belt. my car is a 2006 and interferance engine so I don't want to make a mistake if that's not the right to correct my problem.

  • @sydmainwood9928
    @sydmainwood9928 Před 5 lety +2

    Devin, what timing gear kit did you install on your Subaru?

  • @stephenhunt6253
    @stephenhunt6253 Před 6 lety +2

    Nice job! Curious as to why you didn't go ahead and replace the water pump too? Also, can you not use a impact wrench to remove the crank pulley?

  • @paulevans592
    @paulevans592 Před 5 lety

    Nice Video- Straight to the point and no mucking about- Great info

  • @lucky13farms99
    @lucky13farms99 Před 4 lety

    Very nice explanation, Thanks. My little Subaru is making a rattling noise. Only does it when you rev the motor up to 2500-3000 RPMs. Mechanic said they thought it was the timing pulleys, tensioner or one of the other pulleys? Gonna try this myself. Last timing I did was for a 1976 Chevy Chevette. lol, that was a great little 4 banger hatchback. Wish me luck.

  • @EasyFixShaun
    @EasyFixShaun Před 5 lety +1

    I love your videos man. Rock on!

  • @mikejohnson6975
    @mikejohnson6975 Před 5 lety

    Great video. Where can I get one of those 3way socket wrench that you used in the beginning of the video

  • @Bill-xs4zu
    @Bill-xs4zu Před 2 lety

    Great video. Tightening the crank pulley. How do you do it if the car is an automatic.

  • @frankcastle9648
    @frankcastle9648 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much man, I'm gonna attempt to do my timing belt now. Wish me luck guys

  • @TheNatekillerking
    @TheNatekillerking Před 3 lety

    Hey quick question, when you line up the Crank Pulley and the cam sprockets, do you need to have the belt on? I don't have it on yet and when I turn the Crank Pulley to line it up the cam sprockets, they don't move on their own.

  • @johnpaulikzpb
    @johnpaulikzpb Před rokem

    Hey..Great video, thanks for the assist. I do have a question though... is it a good idea to change the water pump while all belts are off?

  • @user-qr8vp8ts2e
    @user-qr8vp8ts2e Před měsícem

    Thank you for a thorough exposition also The problem is I am having current on two tower on the coil pack cylinder 1 and 2 no electrical current for cylinders 3 and 4 could the cause a ignition timing on the belt?

  • @Corbs-
    @Corbs- Před 4 lety

    How do you go about lining up the sprocket lines if they arent already lined up like in your video? My belt busted on me and the driver side one is not lined up.
    Thank you.

  • @freedomjustice691
    @freedomjustice691 Před 5 lety

    One of the best instruction vids!! , what year was the Subaru? Thanks.

  • @melissasworld5342
    @melissasworld5342 Před 5 lety

    Can you explain how to change the transmission radiator coolant pipe not just the rubber hose but the melt bar it's self.
    I own an 08 2.5i impreza
    This is the first car where I'm fixing things by myself so just needed a little guidance and i trust you 😊
    Thanks for your help.
    Mel

  • @2qwk
    @2qwk Před 5 lety +1

    Awesome job making this vid. Thank you brother

  • @utahbones3094
    @utahbones3094 Před 5 lety

    Most clear cut video out there.👍

  • @f1gomez997
    @f1gomez997 Před 4 lety

    Can I use impact wrench when loosening crankshaft bolt? And if I am changing the camshaft seal, is it ok to use impact wrench?

  • @GearScar
    @GearScar Před 4 lety

    My timing belt snapped today, wasn't even close to being due for change according to records. The engine cranks over and just sounds like there are no spark plugs in it (no resistance, turns over very quickly, and sounds complete fine), what are the chances the engine is ok and I can replace the belt and be back on the road?

  • @jonathancarter1595
    @jonathancarter1595 Před rokem +1

    Finally a bloke who just explains in normal English thanks

  • @henrycarretero6143
    @henrycarretero6143 Před 3 lety

    By far the best video on the topic!! Thanks for the help!!

    • @henrycarretero6143
      @henrycarretero6143 Před 3 lety

      Quick q, the passenger side cam mark lines up with the motor where the heads and the block meet, correct?

  • @mpaji750
    @mpaji750 Před 3 lety

    Awesome video tutorial. Bottom line up front and very practical

  • @sleeks9939
    @sleeks9939 Před 6 lety

    Just curious to why you didn't go ahead and change the water pump? Great video very helpful.

  • @jamo-get-at-me-chill5355

    Is it hard to take the driver side crank cam pully off to replace the seal behind the pully? I know how to get the timing belt off and on but what about that seal it is leaking real bad and the oil temp light start blinking on and off.

  • @youtubestudent6484
    @youtubestudent6484 Před 5 lety

    What is the part number for the kit you bought? Will it fit a 1992 ej22e sohc?

  • @shawnburnette9541
    @shawnburnette9541 Před 6 lety

    How do you get the timing belt back on if you don't have a new tensioner without throwing it out of time ?

  • @maggot238
    @maggot238 Před 6 měsíci

    thanks for the info. Mine wont start now so its coming back apart next weekend. Probably timing issue.
    Timing jumped. Got it running. Thanks for the video.

  • @mailman32212
    @mailman32212 Před 4 lety

    I noticed he replaced some pulleys? sprockets?Was that normal normal for maintenance change or did something break. here?Can you folllow this procedure if your belt. just broke?

  • @cellestet1417
    @cellestet1417 Před 5 lety +13

    Thanks
    Replacing the thermostat, waterpump and timing belt for the first time! Its going well
    First time ive done anything other than replacing an oil filter on a car 😂

    • @GORT70
      @GORT70 Před 3 lety

      This one isn’t TOO bad (beware old Honda’s!) but this is definitely a step up!

  • @Blackford86
    @Blackford86 Před 5 lety

    I notice on several video that I have watched there is a White mark on the cam wheels what are those for.

  • @goaster187
    @goaster187 Před 3 lety

    Can this be done without a new tensioner pulley? I'm having a lot of trouble getting my timing belt marks to line up and still have enuff slack to get old tensioner pulley in, without grenade pin. Is this possible to do?

  • @krisnietert2407
    @krisnietert2407 Před 7 lety

    The video was very helpful and made the job much easier. Thanks for your help.

  • @jeffking4907
    @jeffking4907 Před 5 lety

    is their zero tolerance on a subaru outback when replaceing timing belt?

  • @sharonbirrer9411
    @sharonbirrer9411 Před rokem

    Thank you for your thoural & detailed explanation. This video rocks dude! Thanks again from Southern Colorado

  • @niktarasyuk8514
    @niktarasyuk8514 Před 2 měsíci

    I would like to add to this great video the following:
    1. The belt's fit is very very tight, it stretches very little if anything and it's ribbed.
    2. Hence, when you get it on on all the cogs, it gets divided into runs witch can stretch only within the run
    3. when you do the belt on the car, even if you remove fans, you do not have visibility of all the holes where install bolts go
    4. all together you need to install 1 x tensioner, 1 x cog idler, 2 x smooth idlers, top and bottom ones.
    5. when you are installing the last two, you have to stretch the belt (some strength is required) and fit the holding bolt into the hole you don't see - and that is not easy to do for some of them.
    6. you have to start the bolts with your hand to make sure it's square fit, otherwise the steel bolts will make some mess with your aluminium engine.
    So the above were just observations, and now are a couple of statements:
    1. the cog pulley next to water pump and the tensioner are absolutely worst to fit in, so do them first.
    Not like on this video, when the tensioner is fitted with the top idler already fitted - this might not work, as you have to stretch the belt and fit the bolt into the hole that you don't see.
    And the tensioner will have tendency to skew.
    MrSubaru fits the tensioner and the top idler first - that also might not work for you, as the cog pulley is also a dog to fit, being close to the water pump and not enough belt to stretch.
    2. After you have fit the tensioner and the cog idler, install the top idler, as it's got nice long run of the belt to stretch, and then, the bottom idler, as it also has a nice long run to stretch.
    That will work.

  • @stevelomax790
    @stevelomax790 Před 11 měsíci

    This is an excellent video. Detailed very organized

  • @avidskier73
    @avidskier73 Před 3 lety

    2.5L hasn't changed much through Gen4. Do you think this is the same process for a 2011 Outback?

  • @imperzasakura2903
    @imperzasakura2903 Před 3 lety

    Hi, Devin, I am driving Impreza 1.5 year 2009 AWD 5D , any difference from 2.5?

  • @vishalbalar359
    @vishalbalar359 Před 2 lety

    Is there any difference in changing the timing belt on DOHC and SOHC? My one is DOHC and going to change the timing belt on my own.

  • @imranshah-ll1wk
    @imranshah-ll1wk Před 4 lety

    hey man whats up with torq wrench am confused 29 torqs???? can i use regular rachet and how would i know if its tight enough