That is auto or manual? i never seen a manual gearbox with dipstick before
My manual gearbox comes with dipstick and I fill manual transmission fluid through the dipstick tube as there is no fill plug bolt.
As for the EVO manual gearbox, as far as I can remember there is no dipstick except for the SST EVO X, which like most dual clutch systems, is not exactly a manual gearbox by definition.
My manual gearbox comes with dipstick and I fill manual transmission fluid through the dipstick tube as there is no fill plug bolt.
As for the EVO manual gearbox, as far as I can remember there is no dipstick except for the SST EVO X, which like most dual clutch systems, is not exactly a manual gearbox by definition.
sleepwalker very low profile one . he wont reply such question lol .
I know him drive Impreza one ... infact i know quite long ago already,just wonder what gen/version he own,every Subaru have Dipstick on manual box? never heard or seen them before
I know him drive Impreza one ... infact i know quite long ago already,just wonder what gen/version he own,every Subaru have Dipstick on manual box? never heard or seen them before
You can consider that every Subaru Impreza from the very first GC8 model until now has dipstick. Like Huakenny said, ALL has dipstick and not just the Impreza WRX models. Even the standard roadcar 1.6 TS model non-turbo has dipstick on its manual gearbox. For Impreza WRX/STi, it is harder to spot the dipstick as it is hidden behind the top-mount intercooler which sits on top of the gearbox.
I drive a bugeye. My friend drives an 18 year old GC8 Impreza WRX and that has a dipstick too. Watch the video below at 0:10 you'd see the gearbox dipstick. Do note that the mech has removed the intercooler and the dipstick is in plain sight. Otherwise it would be blocked by the intercooler but still reachable from the sides.
This post has been edited by sleepwalker: Feb 16 2012, 12:44 AM
You can consider that every Subaru Impreza from the very first GC8 model until now has dipstick. Like Huakenny said, ALL has dipstick and not just the Impreza WRX models. Even the standard roadcar 1.6 TS model non-turbo has dipstick on its manual gearbox. For Impreza WRX/STi, it is harder to spot the dipstick as it is hidden behind the top-mount intercooler which sits on top of the gearbox.
I drive a bugeye. My friend drives an 18 year old GC8 Impreza WRX and that has a dipstick too. Watch the video below at 0:10 you'd see the gearbox dipstick. Do note that the mech has removed the intercooler and the dipstick is in plain sight. Otherwise it would be blocked by the intercooler but still reachable from the sides.
Nice,learn something new today
Off topic question,does your Scoobie give you any trouble? heard my friend driving Ver.8 say he rebuild the engine 2nd time already in 1 year and 4WD gearbox kong ... 1st thinking wanna get one as performance and comfort/room for family can go together plus the boxer rumble really poison but after heard my friend said like that really potong stim
Added on February 20, 2012, 12:10 pm
QUOTE(Tommykeng @ Feb 16 2012, 06:28 PM)
its a GOOD DESIGN to hav a dipstick for manual For fluid checking , and also for Faster Add up fluid / change fluid ...
Off topic question,does your Scoobie give you any trouble? heard my friend driving Ver.8 say he rebuild the engine 2nd time already in 1 year and 4WD gearbox kong ... 1st thinking wanna get one as performance and comfort/room for family can go together plus the boxer rumble really poison but after heard my friend said like that really potong stim
Added on February 20, 2012, 12:10 pm
Yea,it's a clever design ... but if a inexperience mech do it,it might overfill the transmission oil
People who blows their engines and especially gearboxes just don't know how to drive a 4WD. The engine and gearbox is fine, the driver is not. All these issues usually points back to an over enthusiastic driver who launches too hard, don't obey rpm redlines and remove the built-in safety switches when installing aftermarket boost controllers. I'm already running at 150K km and still on the original clutch and no engine rebuilds. Another friend of mine reached 200k KM on his factory clutch. Most people under 30 can't reach 50K on their first clutch, so it's more of a driver issue than component.
People who blows their engines and especially gearboxes just don't know how to drive a 4WD. The engine and gearbox is fine, the driver is not. All these issues usually points back to an over enthusiastic driver who launches too hard, don't obey rpm redlines and remove the built-in safety switches when installing aftermarket boost controllers. I'm already running at 150K km and still on the original clutch and no engine rebuilds. Another friend of mine reached 200k KM on his factory clutch. Most people under 30 can't reach 50K on their first clutch, so it's more of a driver issue than component.
Yea,totally agree with you ... he run 1.6Bar of boost constantly and do hard launch at 6K Rpm on whatever chances he found "eg.on traffic light.etc" ...on U-Turn when the LSD kicked in the car just run like it had the handbrake engaged right? he just accelerate hard til the rear end of the car slid out ...
Should reconsider on not to buy one of these,the look and their performance just awesome