What Is a Stage 2 short block?
The IAG Stage 2 Short Block is designed for modified EJ25 Subaru’s that need a beefed-up performance short block. The IAG Stage 2 short block builds off the Stage 1’s strengths by adding IAG Spec H-Beam forged connecting rods.
What is the rarest WRX?
Subaru STI 50th Anniversary Edition
The Subaru STI 50th Anniversary Edition Is the Rarest WRX You Can Buy Today – gallery.
Why would a short block need to be replaced?
A short block engine is a replacement component for use when a worn-out engine requires major servicing, usually beyond the capabilities of a local repair garage, and instead a machine shop is needed. A short block would have advantages over dismantling the engine and sending the crankshaft etc.
What’s the difference between short and long block?
Key Differences Between Long and Short Blocks Short blocks include, and fully assembled, the block, crank, rods, and pistons. Short blocks may include other items such as the camshaft, timing chain, and covers. Long blocks are short blocks with the heads and typically the valvetrain installed.
What was the original styling of the Subaru Impreza?
The GD chassis, along with the WRX and STI, underwent two styling changes in its life cycle. The original styling applied to A and B. Initially this design proved to be rather unpopular which prompted a more conventional design for the applied C, D and E models.
What kind of transmission does a Subaru Impreza have?
Sport Package was optional for the RS, and the WRX could be ordered with Premium Package. The RS, TS, Outback Sport, and WRX are available with manual or automatic transmission, while the sole transmission for the STI is 6-speed manual. This version of the Impreza has gained the nickname ‘Blob Eye’ among Subaru enthusiasts.
When did the Subaru WRX second generation come out?
In December 2000, Subaru updated the WRX to the second generation. The GDA WRX model also retained the 5-speed manual transmission gearbox design from the GC8. Subaru later released a new 6-speed gearbox for the STi model GDB that is significantly stronger.
When did the Subaru Impreza get the nickname Blob Eye?
This version of the Impreza has gained the nickname ‘Blob Eye’ among Subaru enthusiasts. In 2005, Subaru made their AVCS standard on all engines used in the Impreza. From June 2005 in Japan (2006 model year) Imprezas have been redesigned, along with new headlights, taillights, and bumpers.