Timing belt OEM Subaru or Continental

OEM Subaru Timing belt

Just for reference, I just had timing belt done on my daughter’s 2011 legacy at our indy mechanic:Labor: $531 replace timing belt with front engine oil seals and water pump, idlers, tension, upper radiator hose, l inner timing coverParts: approximately $800Total approximately $1350

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Continental Timing belt
MiltDoggie
  • Visible wear:
Rating 5.0

I ran a Continental belt on my timing belt. 30k km's, absolutely revving the snot out of the car and ragging on the car for a long time. Belt survived no problem. Appeared to be good quality

Pros: good quality, belt survived
Mileage: 30000 km
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Continental Timing belt
regquest
  • Visible wear:
Rating 3.0

I have read a lot about the wet timing belt issues, and still went ahead to purchase a 308SW with 85KM...for the 1.2 Puretech, I believe companies like continental contitech have produce a CT1228 belt specifically to tackle oil on the belt, and I believe it's important we use the correct and good quality oil..

Pros: CT1228 tackles oil
Cons: wet timing belt issues
Vehicle: Peugeot
Mileage: 85 km
Part number: CT1228
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OEM Subaru Timing belt

They want to charge me $2600 for a new timing belt, and they will also replace other belt and water pump. But $2600?! What the….

Cons: expensive timing belt replacement
Vehicle: Subaru
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OEM Subaru Timing belt

I just did the same job on my 2007 forester from the dealership, paid about the same amount, maybe a little more

Cons: expensive repair
Vehicle: Subaru Forester
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