Price of a STI ver 5 engine?
#2
Grade A for second hand call Andy on 01663744114; though usually they are few & far between
ALternatively David @ API may have one waiting to go on the shelf
Or source a short block circa £1600
Though best to shop around....
ALternatively David @ API may have one waiting to go on the shelf
Or source a short block circa £1600
Though best to shop around....
#3
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If you are willing to remap the ECU then a US EJ257 2.5 litre short motor is about 1400-1600+VAT landed in the UK, less if you import one yourself. It would also be new. If your STi heads are in good condition this could make a gorgeously torquey motor using very low boost indeed.
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The short motor is a ready assembled block with crank, bearings, rods and pistons, needs headgasket (std thickness raises the CR to 8.7:1 approx see CarlosH's posts on this here and on 22b). You need to transfer everything off your old block, but beware what you reuse if you had a failure. Check the heads, use a new oil pump. You would reuse the heads if possible, all the ancillaries, turbo, inlet and exhaust manifolds etc.
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#8
John,
"You need to transfer everything off your old block, but beware what you reuse if you had a failure. Check the heads, use a new oil pump. You would reuse the heads if possible, all the ancillaries, turbo, inlet and exhaust manifolds etc."
You should replace the oil to water heat exchanger doughnut if the engine has failed. Like external oil cooler matrix units you should replace this after a failure as you cannot guarantee that you have removed all debris fromt he unit.
I would also get the turbo checked over after an engine failure... there is supposedly a small debris filter in the oil feed line to the core, but this may not catch the smaller stuff, and would need to be cleaned anyway. Also, if molten piston gets as far as the turbine wheel, it will put the core off balance and consequently bugger the bearing.
The oil pump could be completely dismantled and cleaned... the state of the oil pressure relief valve assembly being the issue that may require the pump be replaced.
Moray
"You need to transfer everything off your old block, but beware what you reuse if you had a failure. Check the heads, use a new oil pump. You would reuse the heads if possible, all the ancillaries, turbo, inlet and exhaust manifolds etc."
You should replace the oil to water heat exchanger doughnut if the engine has failed. Like external oil cooler matrix units you should replace this after a failure as you cannot guarantee that you have removed all debris fromt he unit.
I would also get the turbo checked over after an engine failure... there is supposedly a small debris filter in the oil feed line to the core, but this may not catch the smaller stuff, and would need to be cleaned anyway. Also, if molten piston gets as far as the turbine wheel, it will put the core off balance and consequently bugger the bearing.
The oil pump could be completely dismantled and cleaned... the state of the oil pressure relief valve assembly being the issue that may require the pump be replaced.
Moray
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If you want to play with your own ECU, best plan might be to get a Link ECU from BRDevelopments. You will learn a lot from the mapping, and can then tweak it yourself later on as your mods progress. The Link is competent, but also fairly user friendly/adjustable.
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cheers alang
so all i do is dl the software and get a portable handheld thingamayjig and footer about with it when i have a link installed?
i'm just not technically minded at all!
so all i do is dl the software and get a portable handheld thingamayjig and footer about with it when i have a link installed?
i'm just not technically minded at all!
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Do any of you know where I can get datailed diagrams of a Ver5 STI engine, locating internal components etc. Searched the web but couldn't find any.
Just that I'm not to clued up on the Scooby engines yet!! Might be buying one, but it may have some engine damage.
Just that I'm not to clued up on the Scooby engines yet!! Might be buying one, but it may have some engine damage.
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Look in the Link ECU manual which has wiring diagram and sensor locations for a start - version 5 suits your model year. Other material on the web such as service manuals has a lot of useful information although the 99/00 Turbo (uk/euro or STi) model year service manual is not available on line that I've been able to find. You can subscribe to a download service for 48 hours or so on the Subaru USA site, which gives lots of service manual info, but again not for this model year.
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I wouldn't footer about with it if /when you get the Link installed, but downloading the software will let you see what the ECU can do and what items you can adjust.
As John says, if you get one, get it mapped professionally. Over a period of time and familiarisation of the ECU, if you think you are confident about what differences changing the parameters on the ECU can do, then by all means have a go. We all had to start somewhere.
Alan
As John says, if you get one, get it mapped professionally. Over a period of time and familiarisation of the ECU, if you think you are confident about what differences changing the parameters on the ECU can do, then by all means have a go. We all had to start somewhere.
Alan
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