If there are no trouble codes set by the diagnostic output then it will be a faulty computer. ==New Answer== I had this happen to my 1991. However, I cannot think of the name of the part, but it is located on the firewall center. It is held on by 1 or 2 screws and has two wires connected to it. It allows the injectors to work in pairs. It usually goes bad just one side at a time, allowing one side to work. Two will fire, two will not.
Generally, to replace spark plugs on a Subaru vehicle, the spark plug boot should be removed. Then, the old spark plugs should be removed using a socket wrench, and replaced with new ones.
You need to calibrate the gap.
Yes, unless it's the diesel version, in which case, no.
open the hood at night, does it look all black and dark under there, or is there little sparks everywhere? try getting somewhon to rev it up and down a few times to 3000-4000rpm. change all the plug wires and plugs if its sparking anywhere. if it's not sparking anywhere change your fuel filter.
you dont
You change plugs because the continual sparking erodes the electrode, which slowly retards the ignition timing, which then makes the engine run inefficiently,
It is important to know the location of the spark plugs while owning a car. In a 2002 Subaru Impreza WRX there are spark plugs near the bottom of the engine block on each side of the car.
6000 miles
I would do a few things at the 100k mile mark: All Belts, including timing belt, Fluid Flush, Spark Plugs, Air intake filter, cabin air filter, and differential flushes.
Have a look at ; www.carbasics.co.uk
Could be as simple as fouled spark plugs.
Most if not all plugs have gaskets.