2006 Subaru Hawk Eye (Version 9) Widetrack [PPP] 305bhp Type UK DCCD Build No.#123
#1
Scooby Newbie
Thread Starter
2006 Subaru Hawk Eye (Version 9) Widetrack 305bhp Type UK DCCD Build No.#123
Hi All
I am selling my Widetrack Hawk Eye Subaru which I have to say is very well looked after and has a very extensive history.
I am new to ScoobyNet (a lurker) but please don't let this put you off. I am a huge car enthusiast and have been members of various clubs for many years, you can google my mobile number or username (Joeh).
It has cost me an absolute fortune in the last two weeks and I'm on a edge where I'm considering whether I will keep the car rather than selling.
The car has excellent power and torque and appears to have had a remap at some stage. I was advised that the power output is 305bhp but this is to your consideration. I strongly advise to view the car to have your own opinion on this, I am very sure you will not be disappointed.
All the work had just finished yesterday (17/01/2014):
The cost was just over £2,200
I've also just put two front tires on the car.
The pictures are here:
https://plus.google.com/photos/10786...LnL_5-uzLz8tQE
The "absolute fortune" part is here:
https://plus.google.com/photos/10786...LXN79us0vS1gQE
The history:
Roadtax: 28/02/2014
MOT: 09/06/2014
Full Subaru Service History as Detailed:
20/03/2006 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 916 miles
02/02/2007 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 2,031 miles
24/10/2007 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 12,001 miles
05/03/2009 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 25,609 miles
11/11/2009 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 33,440 miles
01/07/2010 - Subaru Vale Motors Garage Wincanton @ 37,357 miles
25/02/2011 - Subaru Woodford Motor Co Woodford Green @ 48,807 miles
02/09/2012 - Subaru Woodford Motor Co Woodford Green @ 65,920 miles
To verify, please feel free to contact the garages in question
----------------------------------
Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele
Tel: 01745 825847
http://threewaysgarage.co.uk
Subaru Vale Motors Wincanton
Tel: 01963 34034
http://valemotors.co.uk
Subaru Woodford Motor Co
Tel: 0208 504 0017
http://womoco.co.uk
----------------------------------
Full MOT History:
13/01/2009 - 23,952 Miles
08/06/2010 - 37,001 Miles
07/06/2011 - 51,690 Miles
07/06/2012 - 63,083 Miles
10/06/2013 - 71,535 Miles (Current)
Mileage is currently 76,422 miles.
2 Keys Present - Key Code Card Included
All Original Documentation:
Owners Manual
Service Book
Aftersales Newsletter
Key Code
Locking Wheel Nut
2.5-litre turbo (WRX-STI)
6 Speed Manual
C.Diff DCCD System
Intercooler Spray System
New front windscreen in June 2011
Factory Installed CAT 1 Alarm System
Trackstar Protector (inc BBU) GPS Tracking Unit [Q Class]
Timing Belt changed at 48,807miles (and again on 17/01/2014 @ 76,419 miles)
Front pads replaced 2 months ago, almost full life.
Aftermarket Changes
RaceBox Perfomance Exhaust Backbox installed 28/03/2013
Afterburner 2.5" Centre High Flow Cat installed with new Bolts and Gaskets 13/08/2013
Sony 6.1" Touch Screen Double Din - DVD Player with USB/iPhone/iPod/AUX - XAV-622
Speakers: Focal 165 A1 2 way 6.5" Kit (with tweeters) with Custom Mountings
Full Sound Deadening installed to front doors.
Included in sale is the Original/Factory Radio.
Any questions feel free to call on 07967158635
I am selling my Widetrack Hawk Eye Subaru which I have to say is very well looked after and has a very extensive history.
I am new to ScoobyNet (a lurker) but please don't let this put you off. I am a huge car enthusiast and have been members of various clubs for many years, you can google my mobile number or username (Joeh).
It has cost me an absolute fortune in the last two weeks and I'm on a edge where I'm considering whether I will keep the car rather than selling.
The car has excellent power and torque and appears to have had a remap at some stage. I was advised that the power output is 305bhp but this is to your consideration. I strongly advise to view the car to have your own opinion on this, I am very sure you will not be disappointed.
All the work had just finished yesterday (17/01/2014):
- New Headgaskets (Genuine Subaru)
- Both Cylinder Heads Skimmed (Middlesex Reboring Co.)
- New Inlet Manifold Gaskets (4x) (Genuine Subaru)
- New Exhaust Manifold Gaskets (2x) (Genuine Subaru)
- New Timing Belt (Continental Contitech)
- New Drive Belts (Continental Contitech)
- New Exedy Clutch (Full kit)
- Full Service (w/Castrol Edge FST 5w30)
The cost was just over £2,200
I've also just put two front tires on the car.
The pictures are here:
https://plus.google.com/photos/10786...LnL_5-uzLz8tQE
The "absolute fortune" part is here:
https://plus.google.com/photos/10786...LXN79us0vS1gQE
The history:
Roadtax: 28/02/2014
MOT: 09/06/2014
Full Subaru Service History as Detailed:
20/03/2006 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 916 miles
02/02/2007 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 2,031 miles
24/10/2007 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 12,001 miles
05/03/2009 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 25,609 miles
11/11/2009 - Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele @ 33,440 miles
01/07/2010 - Subaru Vale Motors Garage Wincanton @ 37,357 miles
25/02/2011 - Subaru Woodford Motor Co Woodford Green @ 48,807 miles
02/09/2012 - Subaru Woodford Motor Co Woodford Green @ 65,920 miles
To verify, please feel free to contact the garages in question
----------------------------------
Subaru Threeways Garage Abergele
Tel: 01745 825847
http://threewaysgarage.co.uk
Subaru Vale Motors Wincanton
Tel: 01963 34034
http://valemotors.co.uk
Subaru Woodford Motor Co
Tel: 0208 504 0017
http://womoco.co.uk
----------------------------------
Full MOT History:
13/01/2009 - 23,952 Miles
08/06/2010 - 37,001 Miles
07/06/2011 - 51,690 Miles
07/06/2012 - 63,083 Miles
10/06/2013 - 71,535 Miles (Current)
Mileage is currently 76,422 miles.
2 Keys Present - Key Code Card Included
All Original Documentation:
Owners Manual
Service Book
Aftersales Newsletter
Key Code
Locking Wheel Nut
2.5-litre turbo (WRX-STI)
6 Speed Manual
C.Diff DCCD System
Intercooler Spray System
New front windscreen in June 2011
Factory Installed CAT 1 Alarm System
Trackstar Protector (inc BBU) GPS Tracking Unit [Q Class]
Timing Belt changed at 48,807miles (and again on 17/01/2014 @ 76,419 miles)
Front pads replaced 2 months ago, almost full life.
Aftermarket Changes
RaceBox Perfomance Exhaust Backbox installed 28/03/2013
Afterburner 2.5" Centre High Flow Cat installed with new Bolts and Gaskets 13/08/2013
Sony 6.1" Touch Screen Double Din - DVD Player with USB/iPhone/iPod/AUX - XAV-622
Speakers: Focal 165 A1 2 way 6.5" Kit (with tweeters) with Custom Mountings
Full Sound Deadening installed to front doors.
Included in sale is the Original/Factory Radio.
Any questions feel free to call on 07967158635
Last edited by joehchan; 16 February 2014 at 09:16 PM. Reason: Widetrack
#4
Scooby Newbie
Thread Starter
Sorry all, I got carried away with the advert that I didn't write a price.
Considering the work it has had, I believe it is an absolute steal priced at
£9000
Considering the work it has had, I believe it is an absolute steal priced at
£9000
#7
Scooby Newbie
Thread Starter
Trending Topics
#10
Scooby Newbie
Thread Starter
Good point about the tax
£154 / 6 months
£280 / 12 months
#12
Scooby Newbie
Thread Starter
Ok firstly the head didn't lift on my car there was a clear sign of head gasket failure on one cylinder.
Secondly I have enough knowledgeable and reputable people around me to not require the opinion of people on an Internet board who have probably not done more than their own service on their car.
I am still waiting for proof that the OEM cylinder head bolts are insufficient for their application, I don't want your opinions, guesses or rumours because as you can probably guess they hold no water or value.
If the head lifted on your car you should have engine oil in your cooling system, if you didn't then more than likely your cylinder head didn't lift and you should have looked harder. Warped from excessive heat, maybe but let me guess, you skimmed the head anyway even though there was no sign of head gasket failure? Sounds like the guessing game to me.
And what does forging have to do with anything? It's not related at all with head gasket failure, yes maybe if I'd consider looking for more power by running a larger turbo with higher boost then maybe but I'm more than happy with a standard car, in fact it's quite responsive for what it is and I don't see needing more power for the road being exactly a logical thing.
I can say confidently that the Group N cars that were run by this WRC team did have standard head bolts and they ran these engines without a head lifting. bare in mind they were being driven under much worse conditions than your hoon around the Manchester town centre.
I don't think a WRC head mechanic and a Subaru master tech can be much of a misguide in comparison to some Internet qualified trolls.
So has anyone from those posting above actually checked the bolts if they are stretched? Ran a straight edge against a bolt to check for dipped threads? Laid a new bolt thread along side an old bolt and checked for thread irregularities?
Sorry guys but I think you're posting on the wrong thread, if you're not interested in the car and have nothing useful to add then I suggest you find another part of the forum to post your conspiracy theories.
Secondly I have enough knowledgeable and reputable people around me to not require the opinion of people on an Internet board who have probably not done more than their own service on their car.
I am still waiting for proof that the OEM cylinder head bolts are insufficient for their application, I don't want your opinions, guesses or rumours because as you can probably guess they hold no water or value.
If the head lifted on your car you should have engine oil in your cooling system, if you didn't then more than likely your cylinder head didn't lift and you should have looked harder. Warped from excessive heat, maybe but let me guess, you skimmed the head anyway even though there was no sign of head gasket failure? Sounds like the guessing game to me.
And what does forging have to do with anything? It's not related at all with head gasket failure, yes maybe if I'd consider looking for more power by running a larger turbo with higher boost then maybe but I'm more than happy with a standard car, in fact it's quite responsive for what it is and I don't see needing more power for the road being exactly a logical thing.
I can say confidently that the Group N cars that were run by this WRC team did have standard head bolts and they ran these engines without a head lifting. bare in mind they were being driven under much worse conditions than your hoon around the Manchester town centre.
I don't think a WRC head mechanic and a Subaru master tech can be much of a misguide in comparison to some Internet qualified trolls.
So has anyone from those posting above actually checked the bolts if they are stretched? Ran a straight edge against a bolt to check for dipped threads? Laid a new bolt thread along side an old bolt and checked for thread irregularities?
Sorry guys but I think you're posting on the wrong thread, if you're not interested in the car and have nothing useful to add then I suggest you find another part of the forum to post your conspiracy theories.
#13
Ok firstly the head didn't lift on my car there was a clear sign of head gasket failure on one cylinder.
Secondly I have enough knowledgeable and reputable people around me to not require the opinion of people on an Internet board who have probably not done more than their own service on their car.
I am still waiting for proof that the OEM cylinder head bolts are insufficient for their application, I don't want your opinions, guesses or rumours because as you can probably guess they hold no water or value.
If the head lifted on your car you should have engine oil in your cooling system, if you didn't then more than likely your cylinder head didn't lift and you should have looked harder. Warped from excessive heat, maybe but let me guess, you skimmed the head anyway even though there was no sign of head gasket failure? Sounds like the guessing game to me.
And what does forging have to do with anything? It's not related at all with head gasket failure, yes maybe if I'd consider looking for more power by running a larger turbo with higher boost then maybe but I'm more than happy with a standard car, in fact it's quite responsive for what it is and I don't see needing more power for the road being exactly a logical thing.
I can say confidently that the Group N cars that were run by this WRC team did have standard head bolts and they ran these engines without a head lifting. bare in mind they were being driven under much worse conditions than your hoon around the Manchester town centre.
I don't think a WRC head mechanic and a Subaru master tech can be much of a misguide in comparison to some Internet qualified trolls.
So has anyone from those posting above actually checked the bolts if they are stretched? Ran a straight edge against a bolt to check for dipped threads? Laid a new bolt thread along side an old bolt and checked for thread irregularities?
Sorry guys but I think you're posting on the wrong thread, if you're not interested in the car and have nothing useful to add then I suggest you find another part of the forum to post your conspiracy theories.
Secondly I have enough knowledgeable and reputable people around me to not require the opinion of people on an Internet board who have probably not done more than their own service on their car.
I am still waiting for proof that the OEM cylinder head bolts are insufficient for their application, I don't want your opinions, guesses or rumours because as you can probably guess they hold no water or value.
If the head lifted on your car you should have engine oil in your cooling system, if you didn't then more than likely your cylinder head didn't lift and you should have looked harder. Warped from excessive heat, maybe but let me guess, you skimmed the head anyway even though there was no sign of head gasket failure? Sounds like the guessing game to me.
And what does forging have to do with anything? It's not related at all with head gasket failure, yes maybe if I'd consider looking for more power by running a larger turbo with higher boost then maybe but I'm more than happy with a standard car, in fact it's quite responsive for what it is and I don't see needing more power for the road being exactly a logical thing.
I can say confidently that the Group N cars that were run by this WRC team did have standard head bolts and they ran these engines without a head lifting. bare in mind they were being driven under much worse conditions than your hoon around the Manchester town centre.
I don't think a WRC head mechanic and a Subaru master tech can be much of a misguide in comparison to some Internet qualified trolls.
So has anyone from those posting above actually checked the bolts if they are stretched? Ran a straight edge against a bolt to check for dipped threads? Laid a new bolt thread along side an old bolt and checked for thread irregularities?
Sorry guys but I think you're posting on the wrong thread, if you're not interested in the car and have nothing useful to add then I suggest you find another part of the forum to post your conspiracy theories.
#14
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Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Cumbria, Oxford, Germany
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Ok firstly the head didn't lift on my car there was a clear sign of head gasket failure on one cylinder. Secondly I have enough knowledgeable and reputable people around me to not require the opinion of people on an Internet board who have probably not done more than their own service on their car. I am still waiting for proof that the OEM cylinder head bolts are insufficient for their application, I don't want your opinions, guesses or rumours because as you can probably guess they hold no water or value. If the head lifted on your car you should have engine oil in your cooling system, if you didn't then more than likely your cylinder head didn't lift and you should have looked harder. Warped from excessive heat, maybe but let me guess, you skimmed the head anyway even though there was no sign of head gasket failure? Sounds like the guessing game to me. And what does forging have to do with anything? It's not related at all with head gasket failure, yes maybe if I'd consider looking for more power by running a larger turbo with higher boost then maybe but I'm more than happy with a standard car, in fact it's quite responsive for what it is and I don't see needing more power for the road being exactly a logical thing. I can say confidently that the Group N cars that were run by this WRC team did have standard head bolts and they ran these engines without a head lifting. bare in mind they were being driven under much worse conditions than your hoon around the Manchester town centre. I don't think a WRC head mechanic and a Subaru master tech can be much of a misguide in comparison to some Internet qualified trolls. So has anyone from those posting above actually checked the bolts if they are stretched? Ran a straight edge against a bolt to check for dipped threads? Laid a new bolt thread along side an old bolt and checked for thread irregularities? Sorry guys but I think you're posting on the wrong thread, if you're not interested in the car and have nothing useful to add then I suggest you find another part of the forum to post your conspiracy theories.
#15
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#17
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
+1
Thread tidied as requested. This is advert for a car. The seller has answered any questions asked about work carried out.
The sales section is NOT a place of discussion about the merits of head studs!!
So, if you aren't interesting in buying...DO NOT POST. (As per sale section rules: " If you don't like the price or item being offered and not interested in buying, do not reply, just move on." https://www.scoobynet.com/subaru-444...nd-advice.html )
Good luck with the sale (and free bump )
#18
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Ok firstly the head didn't lift on my car there was a clear sign of head gasket failure on one cylinder.
Secondly I have enough knowledgeable and reputable people around me to not require the opinion of people on an Internet board who have probably not done more than their own service on their car.
I am still waiting for proof that the OEM cylinder head bolts are insufficient for their application, I don't want your opinions, guesses or rumours because as you can probably guess they hold no water or value.
If the head lifted on your car you should have engine oil in your cooling system, if you didn't then more than likely your cylinder head didn't lift and you should have looked harder. Warped from excessive heat, maybe but let me guess, you skimmed the head anyway even though there was no sign of head gasket failure? Sounds like the guessing game to me.
And what does forging have to do with anything? It's not related at all with head gasket failure, yes maybe if I'd consider looking for more power by running a larger turbo with higher boost then maybe but I'm more than happy with a standard car, in fact it's quite responsive for what it is and I don't see needing more power for the road being exactly a logical thing.
I can say confidently that the Group N cars that were run by this WRC team did have standard head bolts and they ran these engines without a head lifting. bare in mind they were being driven under much worse conditions than your hoon around the Manchester town centre.
I don't think a WRC head mechanic and a Subaru master tech can be much of a misguide in comparison to some Internet qualified trolls.
So has anyone from those posting above actually checked the bolts if they are stretched? Ran a straight edge against a bolt to check for dipped threads? Laid a new bolt thread along side an old bolt and checked for thread irregularities?
Sorry guys but I think you're posting on the wrong thread, if you're not interested in the car and have nothing useful to add then I suggest you find another part of the forum to post your conspiracy theories.
Secondly I have enough knowledgeable and reputable people around me to not require the opinion of people on an Internet board who have probably not done more than their own service on their car.
I am still waiting for proof that the OEM cylinder head bolts are insufficient for their application, I don't want your opinions, guesses or rumours because as you can probably guess they hold no water or value.
If the head lifted on your car you should have engine oil in your cooling system, if you didn't then more than likely your cylinder head didn't lift and you should have looked harder. Warped from excessive heat, maybe but let me guess, you skimmed the head anyway even though there was no sign of head gasket failure? Sounds like the guessing game to me.
And what does forging have to do with anything? It's not related at all with head gasket failure, yes maybe if I'd consider looking for more power by running a larger turbo with higher boost then maybe but I'm more than happy with a standard car, in fact it's quite responsive for what it is and I don't see needing more power for the road being exactly a logical thing.
I can say confidently that the Group N cars that were run by this WRC team did have standard head bolts and they ran these engines without a head lifting. bare in mind they were being driven under much worse conditions than your hoon around the Manchester town centre.
I don't think a WRC head mechanic and a Subaru master tech can be much of a misguide in comparison to some Internet qualified trolls.
So has anyone from those posting above actually checked the bolts if they are stretched? Ran a straight edge against a bolt to check for dipped threads? Laid a new bolt thread along side an old bolt and checked for thread irregularities?
Sorry guys but I think you're posting on the wrong thread, if you're not interested in the car and have nothing useful to add then I suggest you find another part of the forum to post your conspiracy theories.
GLWTS
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