Generally you don't need to set a timing belt. You replace it. If your car has never had the belt replaced it needs it now because regardless of miles, 10 years is about the limit. I'm thinking that the recommended mileage interval is 100,000 miles, but I may be off. Anyway, timing belt replacement requires a specialized tool to hold the engine pulley still while removing the capscrew holding it on that is torqued to 135 foot-pounds, a lot of torque. Although I did change my own belt, I had a friend who can make almost anything and he cobbled together a tool for this. Have your timing belt changed by a professional who has the tool for this engine. Change the water pump at the same time. You will be sorry if you don't. Good luck!
You don't "set" a timing belt. There is no adjustment, either it's right or it's not. You change a timing belt at whatever interval Subaru recommends for your Forester. --Ken
It must be changed every 105,000 miles. Warning: This is an interference engine. If the belt breaks you will have internal engine damage.
On a 2.5 liter engine it is located behind the timing belt cover.My advise, replace the timing belt when you replace the timing belt. It will have to come off anyway.
Subaru uses a belt.
Subaru does use a timing belt. Please ask a question that can be answered.
A diagram for a 1998 Subaru Impreza can be found in a factory service repair manual. Local auto part stores are also connected to a computer database which will have a library of timing belt diagrams for every make and model.
Subaru Forester has a timing belt.
belt
Yes.
timing belt.
The 2.5 litre four cylinder engine in a 2000 Subaru Forester has a timing BELT
it has a timing belt not timing chain .. cheers