MiddleAgeSubie
Forum Member
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2013
- Messages
- 990
- Location
- AZ
- Car Year
- 2018 / 2008
- Car Model
- 4Runner / Tribeca
- Transmission
- 5EAT
Does anyone here have a SubaXtreme sump guard on an Outback?
I am trying to determine whether the SubaXtreme becomes the lowest point of an Outback once installed. I was told by them that they do not "feel" so, but we are talking 1 to 1.5 cm here, so I need precise measurements.
Preferably, that would be a 2010+ but any OB would be better than none.
Ratbag did measure his Foz clearance--and the results seemed great. However, I looked under a 2011 FXT recently and I noticed that the exhaust tubes seem to get to the middle undercarriage in a way totally different from the OB--and much friendlier to a skid plate design.
So, if you have a SubaXtreme sump guard on an Outback please let me know if the skid plate sits lower than the undercarriage's lowest unprotected point, which would be somewhere along the exhaust system, in my case the place where the two tubes (it is a 6) meet after the CATs. In my case, the bottom of my front skid plate is 0.5" (1.25 cm) lower than that point.
Thanks!
I am trying to determine whether the SubaXtreme becomes the lowest point of an Outback once installed. I was told by them that they do not "feel" so, but we are talking 1 to 1.5 cm here, so I need precise measurements.
Preferably, that would be a 2010+ but any OB would be better than none.
Ratbag did measure his Foz clearance--and the results seemed great. However, I looked under a 2011 FXT recently and I noticed that the exhaust tubes seem to get to the middle undercarriage in a way totally different from the OB--and much friendlier to a skid plate design.
So, if you have a SubaXtreme sump guard on an Outback please let me know if the skid plate sits lower than the undercarriage's lowest unprotected point, which would be somewhere along the exhaust system, in my case the place where the two tubes (it is a 6) meet after the CATs. In my case, the bottom of my front skid plate is 0.5" (1.25 cm) lower than that point.
Thanks!