Subaru Impreza WRX 04' Timing Belt and Pump
#1
Subaru Impreza WRX 04' Timing Belt and Pump
Hi all,
I recently had my timing belt and water pump changed, also oil change. I was informed that the car did not start after the works had been carried out, all timing was double checked and advised ok. I was advised that a hydraulic lock was the case, and the spark plugs were drenched, so they had dried them out and seems to have solved the issue with the car not starting up. The car appears to be driving ok but only had chance to drive it for 20-30mins of mixed driving.
Anyone know if this is common issue or any other reasons that could of caused this? Why would a timing belt change cause a hydraulic lock out?
I did note that they used all 5ltrs of oil but believe these require 4.8ltrs so wouldn't think that would of caused the car not start.
I would appreciate any thoughts on the above.
Many thanks
I recently had my timing belt and water pump changed, also oil change. I was informed that the car did not start after the works had been carried out, all timing was double checked and advised ok. I was advised that a hydraulic lock was the case, and the spark plugs were drenched, so they had dried them out and seems to have solved the issue with the car not starting up. The car appears to be driving ok but only had chance to drive it for 20-30mins of mixed driving.
Anyone know if this is common issue or any other reasons that could of caused this? Why would a timing belt change cause a hydraulic lock out?
I did note that they used all 5ltrs of oil but believe these require 4.8ltrs so wouldn't think that would of caused the car not start.
I would appreciate any thoughts on the above.
Many thanks
#4
Could be.
what would cause this possibility from changing a timing belt?
I read 2.0 WRX is 4.8, but correct you should check as you fill up.
what would cause this possibility from changing a timing belt?
I read 2.0 WRX is 4.8, but correct you should check as you fill up.
Last edited by Ray_04WRXUK; 08 February 2022 at 04:23 PM. Reason: Response
#5
nothing
the only way water/fluid can get into the combustion chamber is either through the intake tract, leaking injectors / seals or a head gasket issue
did they undertake any other work at the same time??
the only way water/fluid can get into the combustion chamber is either through the intake tract, leaking injectors / seals or a head gasket issue
did they undertake any other work at the same time??
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#10
So asked for further clarity, it appears it was flooded and not hydro locked, so flooded the spark plugs. But they don't know how it ended up flooded? They can't see how the hydraulic tensioner would cause it to overflood.
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