little big issue. lol.
#1
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#3
i have one of these if you have problems getting the stud off
new stud is $7 at dealer
new stud is $7 at dealer
#7
Registered User
Thread Starter
That stud puller may come in handy. Lol u guys kick *** as usual. As much as i want new turbos lol i want to keep my car alive long enough to amass cash to perform my motor project lol
#8
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iTrader: (5)
It would be stupid for him to upgrade his turbo when he doesnt even know what his current turbo does. He is 100% stock and without tuning with a downpipe and all that jazz... it would be careless to throw money at something if he doesnt even know what he is starting out with.
Get the stud puller and a new stud... youll have that baby running in a matter of no time.
Get the stud puller and a new stud... youll have that baby running in a matter of no time.
#11
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Join Date: May 2003
Location: SBAIC-South BayArea Impreza Club-Campbell, CA-Thur
Posts: 3,648
Car Info: 2003 PSM STi
Replacing a stud on your turbo is very easy. I had to replace one on my turbo earlier this year when I had to change my DP for smog. Luckily I had an old turbo laying around that I was able to pull a stud off of.
I threaded two standard nuts onto the stud, tightened them together (Jam nut style), lined the sides of the nuts up and used a standard socket to remove and install the stud.
Luckily my damaged stud wasn't totally stripped like yours so I was able to use the jam nuts to remove that as well, but it looks like a stud puller will need to be used on yours. However this isn't that big of a deal so don't stress out, I found that the studs actually came out rather easily, hopefully yours will too.
I threaded two standard nuts onto the stud, tightened them together (Jam nut style), lined the sides of the nuts up and used a standard socket to remove and install the stud.
Luckily my damaged stud wasn't totally stripped like yours so I was able to use the jam nuts to remove that as well, but it looks like a stud puller will need to be used on yours. However this isn't that big of a deal so don't stress out, I found that the studs actually came out rather easily, hopefully yours will too.
#12
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Join Date: Dec 2013
Location: Santa Cruz, California
Posts: 3,228
Car Info: 2006 obp wrx limited sedan
I had a similar problem with the nuts on the downpipe.
I got all the stuff off in no time besides one nut on the stud.
Pb blaster in all of its glory couldnt even help.
I ended up nearly rounding the head off of the nut until I called around and picked up some aerokroil penetrant.
Heat wouldnt even loosen the nut. Id hate to have to extract the stud tho.
A 2 hour downpipe job took me 2 full days lol.
Aerokroil to the rescue for frozen bolts and nuts.
I actually need to do it all again too cause I want to replace my helix dp with an invidia divorced and put the stock gasket back in as I dont trust the remflex on the downpipe to turbo connection.
Thank god for copper antisieze too!
I got all the stuff off in no time besides one nut on the stud.
Pb blaster in all of its glory couldnt even help.
I ended up nearly rounding the head off of the nut until I called around and picked up some aerokroil penetrant.
Heat wouldnt even loosen the nut. Id hate to have to extract the stud tho.
A 2 hour downpipe job took me 2 full days lol.
Aerokroil to the rescue for frozen bolts and nuts.
I actually need to do it all again too cause I want to replace my helix dp with an invidia divorced and put the stock gasket back in as I dont trust the remflex on the downpipe to turbo connection.
Thank god for copper antisieze too!
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