Description
Check the specifications, dimensions, variation details, referenced part numbers, and available fitment evidence before matching this item to an application.
Genuine Subaru Parts, Manufactured To Subaru Standards, OEM Subaru Parts, Not After Market Parts, Genuine Subaru Parts And Accessories.
Vehicle information
Available fitment details
Listing compatibility notes
- 0Lbs Fit type: Vehicle Specific Genuine Subaru Parts, Manufactured To Subaru Standards, OEM Subaru Parts, Not After Market Parts, Genuine Subaru Parts And Accessories.
Fitment data is provided as a buying aid. Verify the listing against your vehicle and existing part before ordering.
Parameters, dimensions, material, fitment, and part numbers
Buying guidance
Quick decision
A seals & o-rings listing with source specifications kept visible for comparison.
Fit and size notes
- 0Lbs Fit type: Vehicle Specific Genuine Subaru Parts, Manufactured To Subaru Standards, OEM Subaru Parts, Not After Market Parts, Genuine Subaru Parts And Accessories.
Before you buy
- Compare the listing title, photos, package contents, and specifications with the part being replaced.
- Confirm vehicle compatibility and installation requirements before ordering.
Customer feedback
Ratings and written reviews
5.0 / 5
20 source ratings
Source: Amazon. Imported marketplace feedback is shown for product research and is not a review of a purchase made on this website.
Dan Kallhoff –
This was the correct part to seal the oil ports between the blocks together and the oil pump to the block of my EJ25.
Ben –
Fit fine and seems to be high quality
Bee Poelstra –
Used to replace o-ring between oil pump and engine block.
Brian –
Fixed an annoying oil leak from the front crankshaft oil seal. The seal is in the oil pump housing behind the crankshaft timing sprocket. If you are fixing an oil leak in this location it’s a good time to replace the timing belt and componets like the water pump that come in a timing belt component kit. I used the Gates kit. The front crankshaft oil seal is pretty easy to remove once the timing sprocket is removed. I didn’t have to remove the oil pump. I carefully punched a hole in the front of the seal near the outer edge with a pick. I enlarged the hole with a small straight slot screw driver. I was able to remove the seal with the screw driver without touching the bearing or side of the bore the seal is installed in. Smear some synthetic grease on the crankshaft and inner surface of the new seal then press it in. If you can replace your timing belt replacing this seal is easy.