2001 Subaru Forester L - Manual Transmission - Need Repair Or For Parts on 2040-cars
Damascus, Maryland, United States
Overall the car is in good shape, with a few minor dents and a cracked wind-shield. Here you can see more pictures.
The clutch is almost brand new (changed at 174k miles)
Why am I selling it?
The engine makes somehow a knocking sound: it started as howling and grinding noise (I thought indeed that the bearings of the alternator were shot) that progressively changed to knocking. Around 3000rpm the noise is at its minimum I don't have the time and the tools for attempting the repair myself and I needed a car to commute to work every day.
Important:
|
Subaru Forester for Sale
- 2002 subaru forester l wagon 4-door 2.5l(US $3,300.00)
- 1998 subaru forester l wagon 4-door 2.5l(US $2,000.00)
- 2003 subaru forester x ext low miles 1 owner clean carfax warranty(US $8,900.00)
- 2003 subaru x(US $9,648.00)
- 2005 subaru forester 2,5x awd silver runs great, cold chrome hubcaps no reserve(US $5,950.00)
- 1998 subaru forester wagon 4-door 2.5l
Auto Services in Maryland
Warrens Auto Service ★★★★★
Ted Britt Chevrolet ★★★★★
TCI Towing LLC ★★★★★
Spikes Auto Care & Repair Inc ★★★★★
Sedlak Automotive ★★★★★
R & D Collision Center Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Subaru updates EyeSight system with color-detecting cameras
Sun, 26 Jan 2014Subaru is giving its EyeSight driver assistance camera system a major upgrade for the 2015 model year with new color cameras, as well as reducing its size by 15 percent over the rather bulky original system.
Subaru locates its EyeSight hardware inside the vehicle at the top of the windshield, which is unlike most other camera-based systems that have their hardware mounted somewhere in the front fascia. The benefit is that these rather expensive components are protected from any detritus that may hit the car, but the original system's size ate up a chunk of the driver's outward view. Thus, the shrinkage should be appreciated by new owners.
The upgraded stereo cameras have a 40-percent longer and wider detection range than the original system's cameras, and their ability to see color allows the system to recognize brake lights at a speed differential of 30 miles per hour, instead of 19 mph before. And as before, EyeSight continues to offer adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning and pre-collision breaking that can slow the car automatically if an imminent accident is detected, even bringing the vehicle to a complete stop.
Subaru offers glimpse of Viziv 2 Geneva concept
Fri, 21 Feb 2014Subaru clearly sees something special in its Viziv crossover concept. After debuting it at last year's Geneva Motor Show and evolving it for the Tokyo Motor Show, the Japanese brand is bringing a Viziv 2 concept to this year's Geneva show on March 4. It also has a few other cards up its Swiss sleeve, too, as it has plans to display its new WRX STI road car and racecar for the Nürburgring 24 Hours this summer.
The third iteration of the Viziv gets reshaped boomerang headlights and new LED foglights, but that's all we know for the moment, because Subaru has only released a single teaser rendering along with a tantalizing claim that the showcar "signifies a future path" for the brand's next models.
The powertrain for the Viziv 2 is also still a secret. Both previous concepts used three-motor hybrid systems matched to continuously variable transmissions. In the first concept, primary power came from a diesel engine, while gasoline power was said to motivate the second evolution in Tokyo.
Toyota GT86 engineer Tada recounts how sports car came to be
Wed, 13 Feb 2013Because the Toyota GT86, Scion FR-S and Subaru BRZ coupes are now a reality, it's almost hard to imagine the struggle that had to happen within the large, conservative corporate structures at both automakers for the joint project to even get off of the ground.
Speaking to those struggles on Toyota UK's Toyota Blog, GT86 Chief Engineer Tetsuya Tada enlightens us with a recap of the sports car's earliest origins. For Tada, the first stages of the project must have seemed almost as dreamlike as the final product is to drive.
Said the Chief, "I had been working in the minivan department engineering new product, but a month after the meeting I was summoned. 'Forget about minivans,' they said, 'you are now working on the sports-car project.'"