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Welcome to the Subaru Outback Pistons Center at Andy's Auto Sport!
At Andy's Auto Sport, we have a huge variety of Subaru Outback pistons to ensure that you have every engine piston option available to you. We go out of our way to carry every major line of Subaru Outback pistons, so that whether you are looking for forged Subaru Outback pistons or performance pistons or anything in between, we've got it for you. Andy's Auto Sport is the ultimate shopping destination for your Subaru Outback engine piston needs!
» CHOOSE YOUR MODEL
Fits on:
2005+ Subaru Outback EJ20
2005+ Subaru Outback EJ20
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TR-PS1005
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Tomioka Piston Set For Stroker Kit (93mm)
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Price: $668.00 for Kit
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Fits on:
97-04 Subaru Outback EJ20
97-04 Subaru Outback EJ20
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TR-PS1005
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Tomioka Piston Set For Stroker Kit (93mm)
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Price: $668.00 for Kit
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» NEWS
If you want to find an Andy's coupon code to use to buy your Subaru Outback Pistons, then go to our Facebook page and click the "Like" button at the top!
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» WHY TO BUY?
New Outback pistons are an important step in refreshing your Outback engine and preparing it for more power. If you are doing a stock rebuild, OEM-style pistons will typically be fine and can actually function better than forged pistons under regular conditions, but upgrading to stronger units can be a wise choice considering your engine will be already be apart anyway. Since forged Outback pistons are also lighter, they can help your engine rev more quickly. Spending a bit more now could save you a lot of headache and money compared to having an inferior piston fail.
» DID YOU KNOW?
Most Outback pistons are available in both cast and forged configurations, with the latter being preferred for high-performance engine builds. Forged Outback pistons are stronger, and generally lighter than OEM-style cast pistons, and are available in more configurations as well, including coated pistons that help reduce friction. The type of piston you choose should be based on your power goals, so things like compression ratio, bore diameter, desired powerband, and type of induction (forced vs. naturally aspirated) should be considered before making a final decision.
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