1998 Subaru Forester - Page 4 - Answered Questions & Fixed issues
2012 Forester
under the car you will have access to screws bolts clips etc
2/2/2013 5:34:13 PM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Feb 02, 2013
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88 views
P0106 Subaru Forester
Go to any mechanic with a code reader. They will plug it in and find the code that will have been set in the cars computer. This code can be looked up by the mechanic to find out wat the problem is. You need to do it NOW! Regards,Andy
12/28/2012 4:34:38 AM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Dec 28, 2012
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542 views
My 98 subaru forester is over heating
The head gasket may be a problem, but it may be simpler, if your thermostat is on the bottom of the engine.
If coolant came out when the thermostat was changed, there should be a screw, probably plastic, that goes into the radiator, or near the inlet hose, at the top. This screw is used to release steam when car overheats to restore the vaccum. Turn car on and let idle to overheating temperature. NOW PROTECT YOURSELF FROM GETTING A STEAM BURN. Turn the screw very slowly until steam starts to come out, don't unscrew all the way or you will loose a lot of coolant all over your engine. make sure the coolant resevore has enough coolant to get sucked back in to the engine or this will take longer. Continue this process until there is no steam coming out, I let mine go until a little liquid coolant starts to bubble out from around the screw. Tighten screw and keep a watch on your temp gage, you may have to do it a couple of times as the coolant forces the air pockets out of the line. If this doesn't solve your problem then I would say check the headgasket.
12/5/2012 7:34:43 AM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Dec 05, 2012
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2,106 views
After i clean and water wash under engin
Number one don,t spray any water on the transmission any more, Number Two, Get it towed to a transmission shop to get checked out, Number three , Be prepaird for a nce (Hefty) Bill for the (Screw) Up.
11/10/2012 1:07:55 AM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Nov 10, 2012
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83 views
My 1998 Subaru Forester steering wheel locked while I was driving and the brakes went out also.
I agree with the other Expert, but the steering wheel lockup is puzzling. Do you mean it did not turn or was hard to turn?
Now if the steering wheel locked in its Parked position, then the Ignition switch had to allow it. It would be consistent with losing the electric feed to the motor and things the other Expert said. Your Ignition switch may have turned itself off. Sometimes too much weight on a keychain is enough.If the car will start, it may be okay. But the inside of your Ignition may be coming apart or your Keychip is cutting out. You might want to change Ignition switches.
11/4/2012 2:22:56 PM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Nov 04, 2012
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248 views
Tapping in engine
change the motor oil. but catsh the oil in a bucket orso,listen while,the oil comes out if you dont hear any pieces falling in bucket.second you say near trans,is it an automatic.sound can travel far.
7/27/2012 5:29:29 PM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Jul 27, 2012
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113 views
Forester ac problems
If clutsh turns off and on in close cycles, refrigerant/freon is low or needs a refill.
7/18/2012 4:07:31 AM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Jul 18, 2012
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304 views
Engine swings but does not start
Your engine needs basically four things in order to start:> Volumetric efficiency (V)> Air/fuel ratio (A)> Compression (C)> Ignition (I)V + A + C + I = POWERWhen there is no POWER (engine will nor start or run), it is because one of the parts of the equation is missing. PRELIMINARY diagnosis is to determine which parts of the equation are present and which are missing. Then PINPOINT diagnosis is to determine WHY the missing parts are missing.Until pinpoint testing is completed, nobody can do anything but GUESS what is causing your engine to not start.
6/2/2012 7:24:37 AM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on Jun 02, 2012
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236 views
Lower rad hose collapse
Ok open your drain **** on the bottom of the radiator run a water hose at top where radiator cap is see if the water runout the bottom good if not then you do have a blockage. I would all sheck to see if bottom hose is real soft when you squeeze it if so replace it. Just make sure you put the right kind of antifreeze back in your radiator if it needs replace. There is the green and there is orange kind, if you have aluminum heads orange is best. I hope this helps you if you haven't already fixed the problem.
5/10/2012 3:28:27 PM •
1998 Subaru...
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Answered
on May 10, 2012
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280 views
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