Subaru Impreza Maintenance Schedule
I have an '07 Subaru Impreza 2.5i And was curious if anyone knew the required "lease maintenance schedule". What exactly needs to be done and when?
Tagged:
0
Comments
For instance, the old 2.2l engines needed a timing belt at 60k miles, while the 2.5l only need the belt changed at 105k.
The coolant for the 2009 models can go even longer than that!
It keeps changing, so your best bet is to check your specific manual.
137,500 miles, to be precise! Although it is fairly academic, since most people will have the water pump replaced at 105K with the timing belt, and the coolant will consequently be replaced then.
Having looked at the maintenance schedule, I have decided that everything except the 30K intervals is fluff, so I will just do oil changes at 5K and tire rotations at 10K apart from that. Subaru is behind the times with spark plugs that only go 30K miles (in the NA 2.5). :-(
2014 Mini Cooper (stick shift of course), 2016 Camry hybrid, 2009 Outback Sport 5-spd (keeping the stick alive)
2014 Mini Cooper (stick shift of course), 2016 Camry hybrid, 2009 Outback Sport 5-spd (keeping the stick alive)
-mike
Subaru Guru and Track Instructor
I'll bet on the next turbo being a 2.0l FB with perhaps 215-220 HP. That might permit using the same block as the next normally aspirated 2.0l Impreza...and get rid of the present turbo's expensive sand cast block.
More power could be possible; Japan market turbo models have long been 2 liters.
Perhaps we will see a small car with a 2.0T but not an impreza.
-mike
Subaru Guru and Track Instructor
I think Subaru needs to introduce a smaller than Impreza car to get their CAFE numbers up.
-mike
Subaru Guru and Track Instructor
Mike,
Probably correct, but all wheel drive may not be a realistic part of that vehicle...unless the numbers for the Nissan Juke AWD are good enough. AWD on demand might also be more efficient.
The Juke's 1600 cc turbo might even be a little bit too big to get the required numbers.
Dave
-mike
Subaru Guru and Track Instructor
Perhaps with no center differential mechanical link to the rear wheels, but that would seem to be a real challenge for stability control! Electric motors only in the wheel hubs or one in the center rear with a differential.
It may depend on what suitable parts are available from the Prius.
My 2008 Impreza Outback Sport (5/MT) now has 100,500 miles and I routinely get 29.7 - 31.0 MPG on each tank (95% open highway) at about 73-74 MPH and cruise control. Not bad for AWD!! I'm very pleased.
Maintenance wise, I do my regular oil changes ("dino oil") every 5-6k miles and have the tires rotated at the same time. My original factory tires went for 72,000 miles. I do the spark plug changes and am due for the timing belt, water pump, spark plugs, etc. My Subaru mechanic only changes what needs to be changed instead of changing what doesn't, to make extra money.
Now, if Subaru will ever bring their diesels over to the US??? They are loosing a market share. I also hope they don't remove AWD from their model lines.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P21lwEYY-D0&NR=1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kRniF4JQN2U&NR=1
The 2nd is my fave, it's Subaru AWD ...
or
... FAIL!