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1992 Subaru SVX 3.3 Questions & Answers
Run rough, not power up
Sounds lik you have a weak fuel pump.Check the fuel pressure if its not within specs replace pump.
Need to remove dash on subaru svx
It's screwed on with normal screws. Usually they're hidden behind panels and compartments to maintain their sleek look. Open everything up and look at it from underneath. It will be a scavenger hunt. Sometimes they're even just held on with tabs and need to be popped loose with a flathead screwdriver.
I have a 1992 Subaru
The green 30 Amp fuse goes to the fuel pump. You can test disconnecting fuel pump (at the pump). If fuse does not blow, then the pump motor is shorting. If it does not blow, then check wiring and box soldering .
If the box is loose and wiggly, replace it in any case. Your risk to blow more expensive parts because of the fuse box.
About the pigtail fuse not blowing, the only explanation is that there is a short in the spots where the SBF fuse makes contact, and that the short occurs when you plug in the fuse. When you mount the pigtail it does not short. It should be the same with a 30A pigtail.
Have a look at the fuse pump wiring and repair or replace the fuse box. You can get one at the scrapyard for $10.
Hello, I am seriously considering
Hi the 92 svxs are quite nice cars, they are very reliable which is good as parts for them can be really expensive, the transmissions are not too bad but some do have overheating probs if driven too hard. A lot of people perfer the manual trans as the autos can be a bit sluggish sometimes. Regular fuel can be run with not a huge diff but they can be a bit thirsty at times because of their weight. your spot on with the comp ratio and when looking at one i would check the car has the extra trans cooler installed to cool trans or has got the extra filter that should have been put in from a factory recall, wheel bearings can play up so check for grinding noises around wheels and brakes can warp easily if driven like a race car, check trans shifts smoothly, make sure its been serviced on a regular basis and also check for oil leaks around the rear of motor as this is also common, most of these problems are an easy fix anyway but just be aware when buying
Only on a dead stop
Hi! You may want to check the rear suspension bushings first. If they are worn it's like something is going off for it there is metal to metal contact. Please do check the bushings first before pulling out the sensors. HOpe this helps and thank you for using FIxYa!
Is how to reset the system in a 2009 Subaru outback after ignition switch and key computer change dash lights are not working and fuel pumps not coming on
Resetting the system after an ignition switch and key computer change in a 2009 Subaru Outback may involve several steps. Here are some general steps that you can try:
**1. Check Fuses: Verify that all relevant fuses are intact. A blown fuse could be causing issues with the dash lights and fuel pump. Consult your vehicle's manual to locate the fuse box and check the appropriate fuses related to the dashboard and fuel pump.
**2. Security System Reset: Sometimes, a change in the ignition system can trigger the vehicle's security system. Try resetting the security system by locking and unlocking the doors using the key fob. If your vehicle has an immobilizer system, make sure the new key is programmed correctly.
**3. Battery Disconnect: Disconnect the vehicle's battery for about 15-30 minutes. This can help reset various systems in the car. After reconnecting the battery, start the car and check if the issues persist.
**4. ECU (Engine Control Unit) Reset: If the engine control unit was replaced or modified, you may need to perform an ECU reset. This typically involves disconnecting the battery, turning on the ignition (without starting the engine) for a few seconds, turning it off, and then reconnecting the battery.
**5. Reprogramming Keys: If new keys were added or the computer was changed, make sure that the new keys are programmed correctly to the vehicle's anti-theft system. Refer to your vehicle's manual or contact the dealership for guidance on key programming.
**6. Consult a Professional: If the issues persist after attempting these steps, it's advisable to consult a professional mechanic or contact the Subaru dealership for assistance. They may have specialized tools and knowledge to diagnose and address issues related to the ignition system and key computer.
Remember to exercise caution when working with electrical components in your vehicle, and if you're not comfortable performing these steps, seek assistance from a qualified mechanic or Subaru service center.
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