Oil is leaking from a Forester (note spelling and capitalization) or any other engine because you have a gasket or seal that is no longer performing its intended function. Due to the phenomenon called "gravity", the leak tends to be directly above the affected area, especially if it is a static leak. That is a leak that continues while the engine is not running.
29ft lbs
Are you referring to a loud exhaust sound? If so, it could be (Going from the engine back to the tailpipe) a cracked or leaking exhaust manifold - a leaking exhaust pipe - a leaking catalytic converter - a leaking muffler. That covers the exhaust system. If you are talking about a noisy clattering sound in the engine, you could possibly need a valve adjustment.
SPARK PLUG GAP1999 Subaru Truck Forester AWD 2.5L MFI 4cylThe Spark Plug Gap.044 (In thousandths of an inch)
That all depends on where it is leaking. If it is not leaking the hose does not need to be repaired, the problem is elsewhere.
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
bad hose, radiator leak, leaking into engine.
This sounds crazy but I think you have to have the drivers door open and hit lock and unlock button 10 times if I remember correctly.
Phoebe Forrester was born on 1999-09-21.
Steffy Forrester was born on 1999-09-21.
Not necessarily. I took a look at a supplier and if you have the same engine, the front pipe is the same number. It is very likely that since the car bodies of these two are from the same series first generation Outback, and they have the same engine, the exhaust will interchange.
Where is the knock sensor located on a 1999 Subaru Forester?
White smoke from the exhaust is caused by coolant leaking into the combustion chamber. You either have a cracked head or you did not install the gasket properly.