The $300 Subaru Outback SUS: Engine Teardown Part 2

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  • Опубликовано: 10 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 62

  • @michealrobinson
    @michealrobinson 3 года назад +7

    The frustration in your voice. I think any mechanic knows the feeling!

  • @chasedyer9819
    @chasedyer9819 Год назад +3

    These videos have been helping me thru my first head gasket job so much, along with the Mac rbrt and other tool suggestions, i've had no issues so far. I had a shop mess up the first job so I'm just learning it myself. Thank you🙏🙏🙏

  • @teh60
    @teh60 3 года назад +15

    I’ve had to remove the seized valve cover bolts with the engine still in the car, not fun. Nice job getting them out.

    • @vermili0n
      @vermili0n Год назад

      Ugh I need to remove my engine to either fix the gaskets or put a new engine in and I can just imagine all the stuck bolts I’m gonna have to deal with. Even just doing my rotors was a pain in the ass cuz of all the stuck bolts so the engine I can tell is gonna be a bitch

  • @rwdplz1
    @rwdplz1 3 года назад +4

    Reminds me of working on my rusty Michigan Fiero, and why I love working on my nice, new rust-free Subarus

  • @jasonp410
    @jasonp410 3 года назад +4

    We had that same valve cover bolt issue. Passenger side front bottom. Felt like a nightmare occurring before my eyes but my 07 Forester is all good now. Great series Robert! 👍

  • @shuba097
    @shuba097 3 года назад +3

    I love watching engines be resealed. so satisfying!

  • @alanbradford3130
    @alanbradford3130 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for filming you removing those stuck bolts. I seem to have to deal with this often when I work on my car. I live in New York and rust is always an issue. Sometimes, you just have to break things. Mechanics always get mad when this happens, but it seems inevitable sometimes.

  • @bbodan5393
    @bbodan5393 3 года назад +2

    I never enjoy seeing someone struggle, but admire a mechanic who perseveres and finds a way to overcome a challenge. Trust me, it's quite rare. I see the Hazet extendable handle wrench is earning it's pay. My experience, Subaru reliably keeping running for a long time with immanent failure. A top 10 vid, for sure. There is no FSM that will guide you to the answer. Speaking of tools. Final Jeopardy question of the day. Who invented the swivel head ratchet and how long ago did it occur?

  • @courtneyblackwell9211
    @courtneyblackwell9211 3 года назад +3

    great work getting those seized valve cover bolts out. patience is the way........

  • @davidraezer5937
    @davidraezer5937 3 года назад +1

    Just did a new short block and encountered the same issue. What I did was use the cut off wheel and went between the rocker cover and cylinder head. I didn’t cut all the way through. Just enough to fracture the bolt. Then all you do is extract the threaded part and drive out the shoulder part from the back. Also I used Teflon tape on the shoulder when reassembling. Make sure you wrap the tape against the rotation so it stays tight. Should hopefully give some added insurance for the next bloke.

  • @michaelbrennan7148
    @michaelbrennan7148 3 года назад +1

    Thank you Robert. Keep on wrenching. Work safe.

  • @timbrown9731
    @timbrown9731 3 года назад +1

    Heat is your best friend

  • @erosas887
    @erosas887 3 года назад +2

    If it was not the gasket could be a possible crack somewhere. The job almost hasn't started yet. Good luck and you are doing a great job.

  • @kevinm5177
    @kevinm5177 3 года назад +1

    Interesting analysis of the head gaskets and motor. Thanks for showing us!

  • @Toolaholic7
    @Toolaholic7 3 года назад +3

    Another option is get the mig welder out and weld nuts on the the rounded off rocker cover bolts

    • @dray1842
      @dray1842 3 года назад +1

      After welding, shock the bolts with spray or water.

  • @superdavessubiandmore823
    @superdavessubiandmore823 3 года назад +1

    I used to live in upstate NY,i moved to Utah and cars are much easier to work on here and they don't rust.

  • @ZiggyTheHamster
    @ZiggyTheHamster 3 года назад +1

    What I learned is that if I round off a rocker cover bolt head, I should center punch the bolt head and then drill as far down as I can, and repeat with progressively larger drill bits until there's nothing substantial holding on to the rocker cover anymore. Then remove the bolts from the head with vise-grips or something because apparently they don't corrode inside the threads.

  • @andycognito
    @andycognito 3 года назад +3

    What a pain, hated what you went through. But very informative.

  • @ausmartin1
    @ausmartin1 3 года назад +4

    Amazing the struggles of snow rust belt on cars.... where I live even after 20years old cars it's like a Holiday by comparison. I will NEVER complain after seeing what North American mechanics go through with corroded fastners and electrical connections.... scary for us to watch...😉🤩😎

  • @longboardcamify
    @longboardcamify Год назад

    17:40 The face of determination.

  • @KeathUon
    @KeathUon 3 года назад +1

    Awesome 👏 build. Job well done 👍 great 👍 job Subie gang. I’m rebuilding my EJ253 on my 06 Suburu Impreza 2.5i. 250K timing ⏱ belt & water 💦 pump needs to be replaced. New valve cover gasket, valve cover , head gasket need some serious 🧐 car 🚗 doctor 👨‍⚕️.

  • @sylvainlandreville3425
    @sylvainlandreville3425 3 года назад +1

    An old mecanic thaught me to throw cold water on the area heated and repeat the cycle a couple of time as this breaks the rust. I did try it successfully steel on steel and cast iron but never with aluminium...

  • @Kaffarov97
    @Kaffarov97 3 года назад +3

    Are seized valve cover bolts common for Subaru's? I know they aren't supposed to be torqued very tight and wonder how they got that stuck. That would be a nightmare to do if the engine was still in the car.

    • @jakeb4962
      @jakeb4962 3 года назад +6

      They are common, especially on the bottom. In addition to being exposed to road salt they are heat-cycled much more severely because of how close they are to the exhaust headers. They seem to be made of a low-grade steel, very soft really easy to round the heads or fail in torsion.

  • @timbrown9731
    @timbrown9731 3 года назад +1

    I’m gonna keep on thinking what you just said every time I get some janked up pile ...

  • @cajunaggie9815
    @cajunaggie9815 3 года назад +1

    Sucks to see that camshaft carrier damaged. Those are a matched set with the head, aren't they? In the future, would you just drill away at the cover to get most of the corrosion ground off since it is easily replaced? The corrosion between the valve cover and the bolt I mean? I wonder if keeping the lower ground strap in good condition would avoid at least the galvanic portion of this corrosion?

  • @JebusYouTube
    @JebusYouTube 3 года назад +2

    Looks like you needed some of those gearwrench bolt biters for those rocker cover bolts

  • @robsonselzelin
    @robsonselzelin 3 года назад +2

    Hey Mr. Subaru! Love the channel. Great content. Long story short, I went to a transmission shop to ask for a transmission fluid change on my 2011 Subaru Tribeca. What the shop did was a transmission flush. Now it shudders during the transmission lockup, after 4th to 5th gear engaging. The 5th gear is already engaged, only after that the car shudders. I assume it's the lockup moment. There's still time to properly service the transmission myself, and save it, or it's already gonne? Thanks.

    • @rustfactory7673
      @rustfactory7673 3 года назад

      Have you looked into that Lucas oil transmission additive?

  • @jamesbruno5896
    @jamesbruno5896 3 года назад +1

    I mig nuts on the bolts & they usually come right out...

  • @torquelover5390
    @torquelover5390 3 года назад +1

    You should try something called super prestoil. It’s 25 bucks a can but never lets you down.

  • @hydrofire1296
    @hydrofire1296 3 года назад +1

    Any reason heat wasn't used as first resort upon removal of bolts?

  • @waynesitarz424
    @waynesitarz424 3 года назад +2

    Why not use lots of PB Blaster + heat and a cheater pipe extension on the rachet?

  • @wripley1
    @wripley1 2 года назад

    They weren't broken until you got your hands on em. Jesus christ.

  • @revy6665
    @revy6665 3 года назад +1

    Help! i have a 2001 Subaru Outback with Ej251 engine and is dripping oil. I always check the oil all the time. but all the head gaskets are unavailable

  • @sumblwnup8695
    @sumblwnup8695 3 года назад

    Just bought a Subaru Impreza wrx as my first car, the 94 I have a couple questions on how to maintain it in the best condition possible, it has about 100k km because America never gets the good stuff and I havent found any problems yet but I haven’t checked everything in it.

  • @grjoninn4178
    @grjoninn4178 3 года назад +3

    Notification squad 🙏

  • @01FozzyS
    @01FozzyS 3 года назад +2

    It's always that last bolt/screw/nut.

  • @wyomikey65
    @wyomikey65 3 года назад +1

    Been there done that..not a fun job. I Never Seize the piss out of the bolts when I reinstalled.....

  • @JonathanLopez-lq4di
    @JonathanLopez-lq4di 2 года назад +2

    We're is part 3

  • @javier.villatoro
    @javier.villatoro 3 года назад +1

    Nice teardown, i have an 08 subaru forester non turbo with a head gasket issue, what's the part number of the head gasket turbo model wich is compatible?

  • @trevormiller2017
    @trevormiller2017 Год назад

    Does nobody weld nuts to rounded bolts anymore?

  • @starrtraveler29
    @starrtraveler29 2 года назад

    Update please! Inquiring minds want to know! I know your pain well so I want to see it resolved :P

  • @stevedott715
    @stevedott715 3 года назад

    I have a 2020 ascent with 22,000 miles, will it run 150,000 miles if I continue to maintain it perfectly?

  • @timbrown9731
    @timbrown9731 3 года назад +1

    And those head bolts aren’t torque to yield correct?

  • @jayngiltner2008
    @jayngiltner2008 3 года назад +1

    Dang what a pain in the a____!!

  • @TheMemo1776
    @TheMemo1776 3 года назад

    is the engine from a 2008 subaru tribeca fit on 2006 tribeca?

  • @whitesuffokate
    @whitesuffokate 3 года назад

    If your doing headgaskets before any fourm of failure, is it required to have the heads machined before reinstalling?

    • @davidraezer5937
      @davidraezer5937 3 года назад +1

      No, not if the heads are flat, not overheated. Subaru has a bulletin that outlines proper prep. Use turbo head gaskets and new bolts.

  • @mrphiscal
    @mrphiscal 3 года назад

    BIG question are you still using fram oil fliter ????????

  • @jetjaguarXP
    @jetjaguarXP 3 года назад

    Gallery?

  • @timbrown9731
    @timbrown9731 3 года назад +1

    Oh hell no I just threw that engine out Oh hell no I just threw that engine out jk

  • @sammacin4082
    @sammacin4082 3 года назад +2

    When the engine is sus . Amogus

  • @SweatLaserXP
    @SweatLaserXP 3 года назад +1

    begome who yuo are XDDDD