What are the torque settings for the cylinder head 2000 subaru forester

The firing order for the 2015 Subaru Forester 2.5i is 1-3-2-4. This means that the spark plugs will fire in the following sequence: first cylinder, third cylinder, second cylinder, and fourth cylinder.
The firing order of an engine refers to the sequence in which the spark plugs ignite the fuel in the cylinders. The firing order is determined by the engine's design and is important for ensuring that the engine runs smoothly and efficiently.
In a 4-cylinder engine like the 2015 Subaru Forester 2.5i, the cylinders are typically numbered from left to right, starting at the front of the engine. The firing order for a 4-cylinder engine is typically 1-3-2-4 or 1-2-3-4, with the spark plugs firing in a sequence that alternates between the left and right sides of the engine.

Forester wheel lug torque spec is 89 lb-ft.

Gaylene Green,


If you already had a heating issue... just skip over all this meaningless RE-Torque "STUFF"

If there was no overheating before this procedure... I would suggest either the WRONG GASKETS were used... or they were somehow reversed blocking a water passage).

TORQUE has two ways to go...
Too loose = leaks (water and/or combustion)
Too TIGHT = Broken bolt/stripped threads

If it will make you happy

Sure... TIGHTEN... and then RE-TIGHTEN... after running.

That USED to be the way it was done... until they came out with WONDERFUL "Modern" head gaskets... (tighter... never looser... and NEVER (MORE) too tight.

If you think your torque is too much... you MUST also follow the REVERSE torque pattern when loosening (else risk a fractured casting (FOR REALS)).

Although I seriously doubt the desired effect...

The answer is SURE...!! Go for it... Re-Torque...

(Could not possibly hurt... unless you do it wrong!)

Just not sure of the "OVERHEAT" diagnosis...
sounds more than a bit odd.


***
If there is any previous history of overheating... I would pursue that as an INDEPENDANT issue.

Thermostat, defective water pump... radiator cap... or crusted up radiator (any or all of the above + rotten casting plugs in the engine).

Head torque... Naaah.

Pick up a repair manual. It will have the 30 or 40 different torque specs in it. IE head, intake, exhoust, rocker shaft, timing gears, etc, etc, etc.

Wow what a imagination,bussiness slow? I am slow, no action today.

Hello...i'm here to help you, but need a bit more information please. Is the check engine light on in your Subaru? If so, do you know what the DTC codes are that caused it to come on? When you say "2 flooding cylinders" does that mean those 2 cylinders are not firing and the spark plugs are wet with gasoline? What 2 cylinders are they? I don't think the problem is ECM related. Reply back and i can give you some suggestions on where and what to troubleshoot.

ABS is anti lock braking system,which helps to stop car in various conditions.Wet/slippery etc
Sensors are located on all brakes
You need to go to your local auto electrician who will plug in scanner to locate fault

04 probly aluminum but i change spark plugs all day at work and just make sure there tight you dont need a torque wrench to put them in just sinch them down you will be fine.
good luck

there arennt any

Hope this helps, from autozone site. Curt
Application:
Cylinder head bolt torque sequence

Note :
Torque sequence:
---------
front | 3 1 6 |
of | |
vehicle | 5 2 4 |
---------
Step 1: Lightly oil cylinder bolt threads & washers
Step 2: Torque to 22 Ft/Lbs
Step 3: Torque to 51 Ft/Lbs
Step 4: Loosen all bolts 180 degrees
Step 5: Loosen all bolts 180 degrees
Step 6: Torque bolts 1 & 2 to 25 Ft/Lbs
Step 7: Torque bolts 3, 4, 5, 6 to 11 Ft/Lbs
Step 8: Turn all bolts an additional 80 to 90 degrees
Step 9: Turn all bolts an additional 80 to 90 degrees
*** CAUTION ***
engine uses Torque To Yield head bolts (TTY) that
permanently stretch during the initial installation.
New head bolts must be used when cylinder head is
replaced or re-installed to obtain proper Torque.