The best Subaru parts are made by Subaru.
See the link with info in my signature for suggestions.
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This is a discussion on Advice for a newb within the New Member Hangout forums, part of the Community - Meet other Enthusiasts category; i just got a 2002 WRX 2.0 Its all stock with about 138000 on the engine. It definetly needs some ...
i just got a 2002 WRX 2.0 Its all stock with about 138000 on the engine. It definetly needs some work ie BOV, Exhaust, Clutch, air intake, Cosmetic....I just dont know where to start or what brand parts to get. the clutch def needs changing soon tho what do you guys sugest?
The best Subaru parts are made by Subaru.
See the link with info in my signature for suggestions.
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WRX Info Links, Courtesy TheJ
I'm mixing the barley with the grape again. Rory Gallagher
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Get what it needs to operate properly first then have fun. As far as clutch goes what are you going to do with the car? That determines what kind of clutch to get. Might as well do a fly wheel upgrade while you got the clutch out as well. Has it had any maintenance done such as timing belt or seals?
Theres a who list of maintenance issuse that were taken care of by the previouse owner including timing belt.
right now its my daily driver...work, outdoor hobies. im just looking for a little more power and performance without going all out or breaking the bank.
I was also looking into turbo timers...would that be usefull especially after a long drive?
Appreciate the help/advice
You gotta take your time with the soobies. Just save some cash and read some stickies for a few weeks. They are odd cars. Google Unabomber's Manifesto for some reference material to read through.
Turbo timers, BOVs, aftermarket clutches, and air intakes are poor (very) mods for these cars. Downpipe and engine management would be your best bang for the buck. Most consider and un-catted up pipe preventative maintenance.
Keep in mind with AWD... when getting on it, something has to give. It isn't always the tires. You are better off blowing an oem clutch than your transmission. Has to be a weak link somewhere to let off excess power.
2011 STi Build LogOriginally Posted by Trainrex
Resident Tuner @ WTF Tuning, LLC
-Part 1 - Reading, Data Logging, and Analyzing Data
-Part 2 - Turbocharger 101 & Basic Boost Control
-Part 3 - EcuFlash, Experimental Defintions, and a Drive By Wire Intro
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