-
Posts
335 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
1
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Store
Posts posted by Zeus
-
-
You can use one from a SF, BD and BG too.
I've used one previously in a BC5 and it made a difference making the rear more solid. They're generally designed to work with existing panels so no modification is needed.
- 1
-
3 minutes ago, Loren said:
I meant what brand and price?
Pm'd you
-
47 minutes ago, Andy_Mac said:
Need to use the VIN number on the strut tower for partsouq. Click the Subaru JP button then chuck your VIN in the searchbox there.
It’ll be BP5-xxxxxx
The part number it suggests for mine is 22680AA310
I got 22680AA310 using his chassis code too.
- 1
-
Whats your rego mate
- 2
-
On 7/20/2018 at 9:27 PM, Loren said:
What are you selling?
The seals kits.
-
That forums suggests the KLC32 for the front and rear links, but there is also the KLC139 which is the ball joint/ball joint style oppose to the 'figure 8' style.
KLC32 http://www.whiteline.com.au/product_detail4.php?part_number=KLC32
KLC139 https://www.whiteline.com.au/product_detail4.php?part_number=KLC139&sq=28374
-
26 minutes ago, Loren said:
Subaru sell them.
They sure do. $66+gst per caliper
-
9 minutes ago, shady said:
Would like a set also Zeus if ya can help
Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkI'll send you a message mate.
-
1 hour ago, k1w1 said:
Not sure if this is the right place to post but where is the best place to get 4pot seal kits?
I'll send you a pm
-
I think the manifold mounting points may be different. I'm sure someone will correct me if I'm wrong.
-
If you're keen to give the single turbo conversion a crack yourself (tbh not as hard as it sounds) Reuben has done a detailed write up
-
Right hand side (drivers) towards the front from memory
-
Near the fire wall
-
Yeah I'd suggest checkout out all your bushes and mounts. Car is old enough now to have seen some decent wear through the control arm bushes and engines and trans mounts
-
Worn engine mounts?
- 1
-
13 minutes ago, Loren said:
The whiteline units are extremely expensive for what they are... but bnt have much cheaper versions... you just need to put better bushes in them from what I hear. And then the weak point becomes the arb mount.
BNT/Autolign do the nolathane ones, so better than the factory replacements. Whiteline and nolathane are the same company
EDIT: Just checked the system and the Whiteline C-links are actually a few dollars cheaper than the Nolathanes
-
1 hour ago, D1Style said:
Cheers bro!
No worries :yes: kinda crap I need to know
-
13 minutes ago, D1Style said:
PM me your Rego, I'll see if it has been catalogued against your car and i'll get some pricing for you on the Links and Bushes
They'll just be LR90
- 1
-
Your current links looks fine. No point replacing something that isn't busted, also don't bother with the whiteline set, you can get factory replacements from BNT for an 1/8th the cost
-
What kind of service? If it's just oil, plugs and filters, just do it now then every 10,000km for oil and filter, 50,000 or so depending on which plugs.
If you're doing cambelt kit, every 100,000km
-
3 hours ago, Kiwi_Fozze said:
gc8 alloy arms are the same size, yes. bolt em up and go (to get a wheel alignment)
poor mans anti lift kit may be worth doing while you are in there (SF/SG Forester control arm bushes)
GD alloy arms are significantly wider, but do-able, and you dont need different axles for the front. you do for the rear.
All good thanks mate.
As for needing different axles in the rear? Do you mean if you use GD control arms
8 minutes ago, Leufkax said:Not worth the hassle, you probably won't notice the difference
Changing control arms aren't a hassle? Upgrades sway bar links from the figure 8's to balljoint type
-
Long gone are the days of affording a turbo so I'm rocking an 04' non turbo GG9 these days.
My question is about upgrading the steel front lower control arms, are the alloy units from GC8s still the go on these or are they a different size (like the version 8s(is it))
-
What area you in man? I've got a engine crane
-
2 hours ago, Subru said:
Do I have to bleed the brakes If I replace the fluid?
Pads are shot too so i getting new ones soon.
Yes, you need to bleed out the old fluid from the lives while putting in the new stuff to actually make a difference
-
Who's Online 0 Members, 0 Anonymous, 128 Guests (See full list)
- There are no registered users currently online
Where is the best place to get 4pot seal kits?
in General Vehicle Discussion
Posted
Done