The transfer clutches are in the end of the transmission. They are controlled by the duty c solenoid. When the vehicles senses wheel slippage the duty c solenoid closes allowing the fluid to drain out of the area allowing the clutches to engage and drive the rear wheels. When the transfer clutches or duty c solenoid go bad you will feel "torque bind" when taking a tight corner like backing out a parking spot or doing a 3 point turn. Basically it will feel like you are in a truck that is in 4 wheel low range.
Subaru advertises having a full time all wheel drive system. This is true but only because of a technicality. The car is normally 90% front wheel drive and 10% rear wheel drive. This is only because the friction created by the moving fluid around the transfer clutches creates enough drag to drive the rear wheels slightly (10%) Once the car notices the wheels slipping it then closes the solenoid making the car 50-50 front and rear drive. If you Google subaru torque bind you will find a ton of pages describing the condition and its cure.
You must be talking about a Subaru Legacy GT and a Subaru Legacy GT spec B. They are two different legacy models and the specs are on the website.
GO TO LEGACY GT .COM FOR THE COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS
o2 subaru
.044 inch
Roadfly TV - 2005 2010 Subaru Legacy GT was released on: USA: 30 April 2010
no a ts-r is non turb and a gtb is twin turbo
A Subaru Legacy GT is a midsize car that has been produced since 1989. To purchase a current model Legacy GT, you can visit a local Subaru dealership. To purchase a previous year's model, visit the sites Edmunds, Auto Trader and Cars.
The first Subaru Legacy GT was manufactured in 1989. It was first released in Japan, the later released to the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Northern Europe and Australia. In Australia, the Legacy is called Liberty.
Under the sea.
150 miles per hour
I have a 1997 GT, and it is located on my transmission near the arm.
75 ft lbs