Jump to content
LegacyGT.com

A_A_ron

I Donated
  • Posts

    579
  • Joined

Posts posted by A_A_ron

  1. 350 to 400 HP is a lot for these cars but there is more to power than peak horse power. If you are serious about going for that much hp you will need a ton of supporting mods. I would say a good first step before you drop 5-10k is to get ARP head studs in it, a drop in panel filter, and a nice dyno tune.

     

    This car really opens up the power band from stock with a good tune. It may only be 10-15 more hp than factory at peak but in your 4k rpm range it might be 50 more hp. I strongly recommend you thoroughly read this stickied thread containing a lot of lessons learned about power in the 5th gen gt platform from the people who trailblazed back in the early 2010s.

     

    https://legacygt.com/forums/showthread.php/5th-gen-gt-power-roadblocks-and-solutions-259192.html

  2. A word of caution. I know cobb's system runs .5-4.5 volts saving 0 volts and 5 volts for error codes. With an ethanol sensor even a small amount of water in the system can throw of the values by a huge amount. Cobbs flex fuel plus their AP will put you in limp mode if it determines that there might be a problem with the detected ethanol percentage. While you are tinkering it would be a good idea to see if the open source code has anything like this.
  3. I have an 04 Outback H6 VDC Sedan that's developing an exhaust leak that sounds like it's from the left rear wheel area.

     

    Is anyone selling some exhaust or know of an affordable replacement with or with out the catalytic converter?

     

    I'd even buy headers back if available.

  4. ssulb care and cleaning during the winter will definitely help. I know my subframe isn't the greatest and I've thought about replacing it. Since I lowered my car I've had some scrapes and bumps, one incident with summer tires, a freak early snow dusting, and a curb. My subframe is probably structurally sound but as I am building this into a track car I want to have one that's not dinged up and rusted. It'll last the life of the car if all you are doing is commuting but when you start modding requirements can change.
  5. You can't lift Subarus too much before suspension geometry gets a little questionable. Easiest and best way to go with out burning cash is a set of 1" top hat spacers. Bigger tires do a little bit but you're taking an already under powered car and giving it a worse gear ratio.

     

    Primitive Racing who makes great skid plates many of us use also has a pick your height spacer kit that's very affordable.

    https://get-primitive.com/lift-spacers/262-lift-spacers-2010-legacyoutback.html#/front_lift_spacer_s-pick_your_size/lift_spacer_combo_se-pair_of_3_4_front_an/rear_lift_spacer_s-pick_your_size

     

    LP Adventure is a very good company with great products and thorough engineering. I talked to the owner at his booth at Boxerfest. He cares about his product and doesn't take short cuts when building out their product line. Their kit is a full around 2" lift with all the extra bits to correct suspension alignment. It's pricier and for the 10-14 Outback but it should fit. Ask around for confirmation before buying.

     

    https://lpaventure.com/collections/outback-2013-2014/products/lp-aventure-2-lift-kit-2010-2013-outback

  6. Subbed. Interested in a viable upgrade to oem charge pipe that fits well, even with some added work.

     

    Same, there is another thread where some guys have been discussing their attempts and where things have come up short.

     

    I just wanted a bigger list with TMICs included as they are usually upgraded together.

     

    Also some of the other kits out there seem like they would be very easily converted with only one or two pieces of custom silicone.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Terms of Use