First of all drain all anti-freeze and safely dispose. Remove top and bottom hose clamps from radiator.
Disconnect both radiator fans from the vehicle harness.
Remove the radiator reservoir and set aside. If it is an automatic, there will be two black hoses that are clamped to the radiator, these will need to be removed and fluid safely drained. If it is an 5-6 speed there should be no additional hoses to remove.
Once all of this is done, remove the two straps that fasten the radiator at the top. The radiator should be able to be lifted straight up at this point. If it is haning up, STOP and find out what is it hanging up on.
The removal time should take about 5-10 minutes provided you have all the right tools. The transmission lines and draining coolant hoses are the most time consuming.
I hope that helps. Stick to OEM when repairing and replacing. Subaru is really finicky if you start using aftermarket parts. I had to learn the hard way.
There are two bolt down straps on the top of the
It's inside the lower radiator hose.
32 mm
286 hp
The standard spark plug gap for a 1996 Subaru Impreza 2.2 L is 0.040. The gap is the distance between the tip of the spark plug and the electrode inside.
You didn't specify the engine, so here is a link showing all engines offered in the 1996 Subaru Impreza. Choose yours and the firing order will come up... http://autorepair.about.com/library/firing_orders/bl-subaru-firing-96.htm
The fuse box for a 1996 Subaru Impreza is under the dashboard on the drivers side on the exteme left side. Also, there are fuses in the engine compartment on drivers side re: relay switches, signals and lighting.
on the righthand side of the the gearbox behind the engine.
Sounds like the speedometer cable broke.
lower left of steering column.....look for little cubby
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switch on top of steering coloumb is on. turn it off