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Subaru · Known Issues

2011 Subaru WRX Problems: 9 Known Issues

2011 model year · NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports · Updated September 2026

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Issue summary

According to Au7o's research across NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports, the 2011 Subaru WRX has 9 documented known issues, with 4 rated critical. The most serious are EJ255 Turbocharger Oil Starvation from Clogged Banjo-Bolt Filter Screen Causing Turbo Failure and AVCS Timing Codes ($150-$2,500 repair), EJ255 Oil Pickup Tube Brazed-Joint Cracking Leading to Oil Starvation and Spun Rod Bearings ($300-$8,000 repair), Brake Line Corrosion at Four-Way Joint from Salt-Water Intrusion Causing Fluid Leak and Long Pedal (Recall 14V-311) ($0-$600 repair) and Takata Airbag Inflator Rupture Risk on 2003-2014 Impreza WRX (Multiple Recall Campaigns) ($0-$0 repair). Across all issues with published estimates, repair costs range from $50 to $8,000. DIY maintenance guides at au7o.io.

In This Article

  • WRX Engine4
  • WRX Brakes1
  • WRX Safety/Recalls1
  • WRX Suspension1
  • WRX Transmission1
  • WRX Cooling1
  • Recalls2
  • FAQ
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In This Article

  • Engine4
  • Brakes1
  • Safety/Recalls1
  • Suspension
1
  • Transmission1
  • Cooling1
  • Recalls2
  • FAQ
  • All 9 Known Issues

    Filter:
    ALL YEARS202520242023202220212020201920182017201620152014201320122011201020092008200720062005200420032002

    When Issues Typically Appear

    Secondary Air Injection Pump and Switching Valve Failure Triggering CEL and Limp Mode
    50K-120K
    Power Steering Pump and Suction Hose Air Leak Causing Whine, Foamy Fluid, and Heavy Steering
    50K-180K
    Radiator End Tank Cracking and Coolant Leaks on Plastic-Aluminum OEM Radiators
    70K-180K
    050K100K150K200K mi

    On the 2006-2014 Subaru WRX EJ255, on the EJ255-powered WRX (2006-2014), the turbocharger oil-supply banjo (union) bolt and the AVCS oil-supply banjo bolts contain small mesh filter screens. Over time the screens load up with sludge and debris, restricting oil flow to the turbo center section (and to the AVCS cam-phasing solenoids). The result is a turbo that runs its bearings dry — shaft play, oil smoke, then a failed CHRA that can dump metal into the intake and oil system — often preceded by cam-timing correlation codes. It is one of the most heavily documented failure chains on this engine and Subaru addressed it in a service bulletin (TSB 02-103-07) recommending the screens be serviced or removed.

    This issue also affects: Subaru Baja, Subaru Forester, Subaru Tribeca

    Common Symptoms

    • Turbo whine or shaft play
    • Blue/white smoke from exhaust
    • Loss of boost and power
    • Check engine light with camshaft timing codes
    • Low oil pressure to turbo
    • Metal in oil

    How to Fix

    Inspect and clean or, per common shop practice and the Subaru bulletin, permanently remove the banjo-bolt filter screens (turbo feed and both AVCS feeds) and rely on the main oil filter. If the turbo already shows shaft play or smoke, replace the turbo, flush the oil feed and return lines, and fix the screen root cause at the same time. Use frequent oil changes with correct oil. No recall remedy exists; this is a maintenance/preventive item.

    Typical repair cost:$150 - $2,500

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High ConfidenceVerifiedReviewed Sep 2026

    On the 2008-2014 Subaru WRX EJ255, the factory oil pump pickup tube on 2008-2014 EJ255 WRX engines is a thin steel tube with a brazed joint that can crack with heat cycling and vibration. A cracked pickup sucks air instead of oil, dropping oil pressure under load and cornering, which starves the rod bearings. Owners report the classic rod-knock progression — a metallic knock that rises with RPM, then a spun bearing and a destroyed short block. Combined with the shallow EJ sump and baffle design, this is the engine's best-known catastrophic failure path on NASIOC and IWSTI, with a dedicated 'rod bearing failure nightmares' thread and multiple cracked-pickup reports.

    This issue also affects: Subaru Baja

    Common Symptoms

    • Rod knock under load
    • Low or fluctuating oil pressure
    • Oil pressure warning under hard cornering
    • Metal flakes in oil
    • Sudden engine failure

    How to Fix

    Preventively replace the OEM pickup with a reinforced pickup (Killer B Motorsport or similar) and consider an upgraded baffle/oil pan; keep oil level at the full mark and change oil frequently. Once rod knock is present the engine needs a short-block rebuild or replacement with the crankshaft checked. No recall remedy exists.

    Typical repair cost:$300 - $8,000

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High ConfidenceVerifiedReviewed Sep 2026

    On the 2006-2014 Subaru WRX, turbo EJ255/EJ257 WRX models equipped with the secondary air injection system commonly develop failures of the air pump, pressure sensor, or the air switching valves. Moisture intrusion and corrosion can cause the valves to stick or the pump to seize, which sets emissions faults and on many cars can reduce power or force a limp-home condition. Owners typically report a check-engine light shortly after cold start, often with rough cold operation or an audible pump noise before failure.

    This issue also affects: Subaru Forester, Subaru WRX STI

    Common Symptoms

    • check engine light after cold start
    • reduced power or limp mode
    • loud buzzing or whining from air pump area
    • rough cold start
    • failed emissions inspection

    How to Fix

    Diagnosis usually starts with scanning for secondary air system codes and commanding the pump/valves with a capable scan tool. Repair typically involves replacing one or both air switching valves, the pump, and sometimes the pressure sensor or related hoses; some owners also inspect for water entry and update gaskets/hoses during repair. Because access is tight on turbo models, labor can be significant, and clearing codes without fixing the root cause usually results in repeat faults.

    What you need to fix it

    Only diagnosis- and fitment-reviewed repair parts are linked here.

    • Genuine Subaru 14828AA060 Secondary Air Pump Assembly

      early pump branch only after bidirectional testing proves the pump itself failed Fitment/availability: 2007 WRX and 2007 STI turbo secondary-air system; also cataloged for 2007-2008 Forester XT, confirm VIN Fitment/availability: Ships di…

      Subimods
    • Genuine Subaru 14828AA050 Secondary Air Injection Pump Assembly

      later pump branch only after bidirectional testing proves the pump itself failed Fitment/availability: 2008-2014 WRX and 2008-2021 STI; this canonical card uses it only for the 2008-2014 WRX/STI overlap, confirm VIN Fitment/availability:…

      Subimods

    As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases; other part links may also earn au7o a commission. Confirm fitment by VIN before buying.

    Owner tips & cautions

    • TipUse an OBD-II scanner that can read Subaru-specific pending/history codes and active test the air pump/valves before buying parts.
    Typical repair cost:$700 - $2,200

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High Confidence

    On the 2008-2021 Subaru WRX, turbo WRX intake manifolds carry tumble generator valves — butterfly plates in each runner driven by a small electric actuator with a position sensor. The original valve shaft material corrodes from EGR/condensation and binds, or the actuator motor/sensor fails, and the ECU logs TGV stuck-open/stuck-closed codes (P2004-P2007, sometimes P2016/P2017 position sensor codes). The car goes into a reduced-power mode. Subaru acknowledged the shaft corrosion in TSB 02-182-19 and revised the shaft material. It affects both the EJ255 (2008-2014) and FA20DIT (2015-2021) WRX, with separate part numbers per engine.

    This issue also affects: Subaru Baja, Subaru Forester, Subaru WRX STI

    Common Symptoms

    • Check engine light with P2004-P2007
    • Significant loss of power / limp mode
    • Rough idle
    • Intermittent code that returns after clearing

    How to Fix

    Confirm by disconnecting the actuator and rotating the valve by hand — a gritty or stuck shaft means the TGV assembly is seized. Replace the affected TGV assembly with the revised-shaft part (Subaru does not sell the motor or sensor separately). Some owners delete TGVs with aftermarket housings, which requires a tune. Out of warranty there is no free remedy; the TSB is a diagnostic aid, not a campaign.

    Typical repair cost:$350 - $1,200

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High ConfidenceVerifiedReviewed Sep 2026

    On the 2008-2014 Subaru WRX, on 2008-2014 Impreza WRX (and 2008-2011 Impreza, 2009-2013 Forester) operated in salt-belt states, salty water can splash through a gap in the fuel tank protector onto the brake-line four-way joint connector, corroding the lines until brake fluid leaks. Owners notice a sinking pedal, a brake warning light or a low reservoir. NHTSA recall 14V-311 (Subaru bulletin WQK-47R) covers vehicles registered in 20 salt states plus DC; Subaru applies an anti-corrosion wax to the joint area, or replaces corroded lines if leakage is already present.

    Common Symptoms

    • Brake pedal sinks or feels soft
    • Brake fluid low or leaking near fuel tank
    • Brake warning light
    • Increased stopping distance

    How to Fix

    Check the VIN for open recall 14V-311; the dealer applies anti-corrosion wax to the four-way joint area free of charge, and replaces any brake line already leaking. Cars outside the recall states with heavy road-salt exposure should have the lines inspected during brake service and treated or replaced if corroded.

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    Typical repair cost:$0 - $600

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High ConfidenceVerifiedReviewed Sep 2026

    On the 2003-2014 Subaru WRX, impreza WRX models from roughly 2003 through 2014 were built with Takata phase-stabilized ammonium nitrate airbag inflators (driver and/or passenger side, depending on year and expansion phase). After years of humidity and temperature cycling the propellant degrades and the inflator can rupture on deployment, spraying metal fragments into the cabin. Subaru's WRX population was pulled in over several expansion waves between 2015 and 2019, totalling hundreds of thousands of Subaru vehicles, and many older WRXs still show open Takata recalls on VIN lookup.

    Common Symptoms

    • Open Takata recall on VIN lookup
    • Recall notice letter
    • No driving symptom — defect only manifests on deployment

    How to Fix

    Run the VIN on the NHTSA recall lookup or Subaru's recall page; the dealer replaces the affected inflator(s) free of charge with no time limit. Because some cars received interim (like-for-like) inflators in early waves, a car that was 'done' years ago may have a second open remedy.

    Typical repair cost:$0 - $0

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High ConfidenceVerifiedReviewed Sep 2026

    On the 2002-2014 Subaru WRX, a common WRX complaint is a groaning or whining power steering system, especially when cold, often traced to the pump inlet O-ring or suction hose allowing air into the system. Aerated fluid becomes foamy in the reservoir and steering assist can feel inconsistent or heavy at low speeds. On higher-mileage cars, the pump itself may also wear out after running with air-contaminated fluid.

    Common Symptoms

    • whining or groaning while turning
    • foamy power steering fluid
    • heavy steering when cold
    • fluid seepage near pump or hose
    • intermittent loss of steering assist

    How to Fix

    Inspect the reservoir for bubbles/foam, check fluid level and condition, and examine the suction hose, clamps, and pump inlet O-ring for seepage or looseness. Replacing the inlet O-ring and any hardened hose sections often cures the issue; if noise remains, the pump may need replacement and the system should be flushed with the correct Subaru-compatible fluid. Belt condition and tension should also be verified because belt slip can mimic pump noise.

    Owner tips & cautions

    • TipReplace the pump inlet O-ring first before condemning the whole pump; it is a very common low-cost fix.
    Typical repair cost:$50 - $700

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High Confidence

    On the 2008-2021 Subaru WRX, owners of the WRX 5-speed (2008-2014 GR/GV) and 6-speed manual (2015+ VA WRX and the STI 6MT) gearboxes widely report grinding or 'crunching' when shifting into 2nd or 3rd gear, worst on higher-RPM/aggressive shifts and when the transmission is cold. The root cause is premature wear of the brass synchronizer rings, with the 2-3 synchro most commonly cited; the early WRX 5MT in particular is noted as a comparatively weak unit. Left unaddressed the grind worsens until the gear becomes hard or impossible to engage. This is a wear/failure mode inside the gearbox itself, distinct from clutch-actuation or throw-out-bearing problems.

    This issue also affects: Subaru Forester

    Common Symptoms

    • Grinding or crunching noise shifting into 2nd or 3rd gear
    • Grinding worst on cold starts / cold fluid
    • Notchy or hard engagement above ~4000 RPM
    • Gear lever balks or blocks entry into 2nd/3rd
    • Improvement once transmission warms up

    How to Fix

    Early cases are frequently improved by switching to the correct-friction gear oil (genuine Subaru Extra-S / Redline MT-90 or an appropriate Synchromesh blend rather than an over-slippery synthetic) and driving with a deliberate pause during the 2-3 shift. Persistent grinding requires pulling the transmission to replace the worn synchro rings, hub sleeves, and gear dog teeth (some owners upgrade to carbon-lined synchros); a full rebuild or a good used/reman transmission is the common end-state fix.

    Typical repair cost:$200 - $3,500

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    Medium ConfidenceVerifiedReviewed Jul 2026

    On the 2002-2014 Subaru WRX, many 2002-2014 WRX owners report coolant leaks from the crimped plastic end tanks of the factory radiator, especially as the car ages and sees repeated heat cycles. Cracks often form near the upper tank seam or hose neck, leading to a sweet coolant smell, low coolant level, and eventual overheating if ignored. This is widely documented in owner forums and repair databases across both EJ205 and EJ255 cars.

    Common Symptoms

    • coolant smell after driving
    • low coolant reservoir level
    • visible coolant at radiator seam
    • engine temperature rising in traffic
    • white residue on radiator tank

    How to Fix

    Pressure-test the cooling system and inspect the radiator tank seams, upper neck, and side crimps for wetness or dried coolant residue. Replacement of the radiator is the standard repair; many owners upgrade to a quality all-aluminum unit or a fresh OEM-style radiator along with new hoses and cap. After replacement, the system should be properly burped to avoid trapped air and false overheating symptoms.

    What you need to fix it

    Only diagnosis- and fitment-reviewed repair parts are linked here.

    • Mishimoto MMRAD-WRX-01 Performance Aluminum Radiator

      early-generation replacement/upgrade after a radiator leak is proven Fitment/availability: 2002-2005 WRX EJ205 and 2006-2007 WRX EJ255; confirm transmission and factory oil-cooler plumbing, automatic applications may require relocation F…

      Mishimoto
    • Mishimoto MMRAD-STI-08 Performance Aluminum Radiator

      later-generation replacement/upgrade after a radiator leak is proven Fitment/availability: 2008-2014 WRX EJ255; also cataloged for 2008-2021 STI, confirm transmission, fan/shroud and modification clearance Fitment/availability: Add to Ca…

      Mishimoto

    As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases; other part links may also earn au7o a commission. Confirm fitment by VIN before buying.

    Owner tips & cautions

    • TipPressure-test before replacing parts; small seam leaks can be hard to see when the system is cold.
    Typical repair cost:$250 - $900

    Research This Issue

    GoogleRedditYouTubeNHTSA
    Community Reported
    High Confidence
    NHTSA Recalls2 recalls

    EXTERIOR LIGHTING:BACK UP LIGHTS:SWITCH

    Subaru of America, Inc. (Subaru) is recalling certain 2015-2021 WRX vehicles. The backup light switch may corrode and become inoperative, which can result in the backup lights not illuminating and the rearview camera image not displaying when the vehicle is in reverse.

    Campaign #22V52200021/07/2022

    FUEL SYSTEM, GASOLINE:DELIVERY:FUEL PUMP

    Subaru of America, Inc. (Subaru) is recalling certain 2019-2020 Ascent, 2018 Forester, 2018-2020 Impreza, Legacy, Outback, 2018-2019 BRZ, WRX, and Toyota 86 vehicles. The low-pressure fuel pump inside the fuel tank may fail.

    Campaign #21V58700029/07/2021

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    What are the most common Subaru WRX problems?

    According to Au7o's research across NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports, the 2011 Subaru WRX has 9 documented issues. The most frequently reported are: EJ255 Turbocharger Oil Starvation from Clogged Banjo-Bolt Filter Screen Causing Turbo Failure and AVCS Timing Codes, EJ255 Oil Pickup Tube Brazed-Joint Cracking Leading to Oil Starvation and Spun Rod Bearings, Brake Line Corrosion at Four-Way Joint from Salt-Water Intrusion Causing Fluid Leak and Long Pedal (Recall 14V-311). Of these, 4 are rated critical and should be addressed promptly.

    Is the Subaru WRX reliable?

    The 2011 Subaru WRX has 9 known issues compiled from NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, and owner forum reports. 4 issues are rated critical: EJ255 Turbocharger Oil Starvation from Clogged Banjo-Bolt Filter Screen Causing Turbo Failure and AVCS Timing Codes and EJ255 Oil Pickup Tube Brazed-Joint Cracking Leading to Oil Starvation and Spun Rod Bearings and Brake Line Corrosion at Four-Way Joint from Salt-Water Intrusion Causing Fluid Leak and Long Pedal (Recall 14V-311) and Takata Airbag Inflator Rupture Risk on 2003-2014 Impreza WRX (Multiple Recall Campaigns). Prospective buyers should inspect for these issues and factor potential repair costs into their purchase decision. Regular maintenance following the manufacturer's schedule helps prevent many common problems.

    How much does it cost to fix common Subaru WRX problems?

    Repair costs for known Subaru WRX issues range from $0 to $8,000, depending on the specific problem and whether you choose DIY or professional repair. The most critical issue, EJ255 Turbocharger Oil Starvation from Clogged Banjo-Bolt Filter Screen Causing Turbo Failure and AVCS Timing Codes, typically costs $150-$2,500 to repair. Au7o provides step-by-step DIY maintenance guides that can help reduce repair costs.

    What is the 2006-2014 Subaru WRX EJ255 Turbocharger Oil Starvation from Clogged Banjo-Bolt Filter Screen Causing Turbo Failure and AVCS Timing Codes?

    On the EJ255-powered WRX (2006-2014), the turbocharger oil-supply banjo (union) bolt and the AVCS oil-supply banjo bolts contain small mesh filter screens. Over time the screens load up with sludge and debris, restricting oil flow to the turbo center section (and to the AVCS cam-… Repairs typically run $150-$2,500. Severity: high.

    What is the 2008-2014 Subaru WRX EJ255 Oil Pickup Tube Brazed-Joint Cracking Leading to Oil Starvation and Spun Rod Bearings?

    The factory oil pump pickup tube on 2008-2014 EJ255 WRX engines is a thin steel tube with a brazed joint that can crack with heat cycling and vibration. A cracked pickup sucks air instead of oil, dropping oil pressure under load and cornering, which starves the rod bearings. Owne… Repairs typically run $300-$8,000. Severity: high.

    What is the 2008-2014 Subaru WRX Brake Line Corrosion at Four-Way Joint from Salt-Water Intrusion Causing Fluid Leak and Long Pedal (Recall 14V-311)?

    On 2008-2014 Impreza WRX (and 2008-2011 Impreza, 2009-2013 Forester) operated in salt-belt states, salty water can splash through a gap in the fuel tank protector onto the brake-line four-way joint connector, corroding the lines until brake fluid leaks. Owners notice a sinking pe… Repairs typically run $0-$600. Severity: high.

    What is the 2003-2014 Subaru WRX Takata Airbag Inflator Rupture Risk on 2003-2014 Impreza WRX (Multiple Recall Campaigns)?

    Impreza WRX models from roughly 2003 through 2014 were built with Takata phase-stabilized ammonium nitrate airbag inflators (driver and/or passenger side, depending on year and expansion phase). After years of humidity and temperature cycling the propellant degrades and the infla… Repairs typically run $0-$0. Severity: high.

    What is the 2006-2014 Subaru WRX Secondary Air Injection Pump and Switching Valve Failure Triggering CEL and Limp Mode?

    Turbo EJ255/EJ257 WRX models equipped with the secondary air injection system commonly develop failures of the air pump, pressure sensor, or the air switching valves. Moisture intrusion and corrosion can cause the valves to stick or the pump to seize, which sets emissions faults… Repairs typically run $700-$2,200. Severity: medium.

    What is the 2008-2021 Subaru WRX Tumble Generator Valve (TGV) Shaft Seizure or Actuator Failure Setting P2004-P2007 and Forcing Limp Mode?

    Turbo WRX intake manifolds carry tumble generator valves — butterfly plates in each runner driven by a small electric actuator with a position sensor. The original valve shaft material corrodes from EGR/condensation and binds, or the actuator motor/sensor fails, and the ECU logs… Repairs typically run $350-$1,200. Severity: medium.

    What is the 2002-2014 Subaru WRX Power Steering Pump and Suction Hose Air Leak Causing Whine, Foamy Fluid, and Heavy Steering?

    A common WRX complaint is a groaning or whining power steering system, especially when cold, often traced to the pump inlet O-ring or suction hose allowing air into the system. Aerated fluid becomes foamy in the reservoir and steering assist can feel inconsistent or heavy at low… Repairs typically run $50-$700. Severity: medium.

    What is the 2008-2021 Subaru WRX Manual Transmission 2nd/3rd Gear Synchro Grind and Notchy Cold Shifting?

    Owners of the WRX 5-speed (2008-2014 GR/GV) and 6-speed manual (2015+ VA WRX and the STI 6MT) gearboxes widely report grinding or 'crunching' when shifting into 2nd or 3rd gear, worst on higher-RPM/aggressive shifts and when the transmission is cold. The root cause is premature w… Repairs typically run $200-$3,500. Severity: medium.

    What is the 2002-2014 Subaru WRX Radiator End Tank Cracking and Coolant Leaks on Plastic-Aluminum OEM Radiators?

    Many 2002-2014 WRX owners report coolant leaks from the crimped plastic end tanks of the factory radiator, especially as the car ages and sees repeated heat cycles. Cracks often form near the upper tank seam or hose neck, leading to a sweet coolant smell, low coolant level, and e… Repairs typically run $250-$900. Severity: medium.

    Content on this page was compiled with AI assistance using NHTSA complaints, TSBs, owner reports, and public automotive data. While we strive for accuracy, this information may contain errors. Always verify repair procedures and specifications with your vehicle's service manual or a qualified mechanic.

    Data compiled from NHTSA recalls, manufacturer TSBs, automotive forums, and AI-assisted research. No aggregated owner-report counts available for this vehicle yet.