Nope. AWD was optional until 1998 when Subie decided to standardise their production.
The Subaru Legacy is unique in its class because it does indeed have a standard all-wheel-drive system (AWD).
no they are not no they are not
The Baja, like all AWD Subaru models should be put on a flat bed.
No. The Forester debuted in 1997, a time after Subaru went to AWD with all their vehicles.
Subaru has had all their vehicles as standard AWD in the US since 1997. There are only a select few models in the Japanese market that are 2WD. However, in 2013 the Subaru BRZ was debuted as a joint venture with Toyota and this is a Rear Wheel Drive, Sport Coupe', Subaru's first mass production 2WD vehicle since 1996 and first mass production RWD ever. However, standard dictates that if it's a Subaru, it's AWD.
No bands, all clutches. There is nothing to adjust.
I'm assuming we are talking about Subaru after the time where it went from 4WD where you could switch back and forth to more modern times where the car is all time AWD. The AWD platform is full time because it is designed to give power to all 4 wheels at all times for safety and performance. Subaru Symmetrical AWD is designed for balance, safety and performance in mind. Vehicles that have active AWD (where it only sends power to the other set of wheel when it detects slippage) are unbalanced because they are 2WD platforms with extra parts added to send power to the other wheels. Also, those platforms can not send much of the power to the other wheels, usually 10-20% maximum. They also have uneven axels from the extra parts, thus causing torque steer. Subaru's goal of a Symmetrical, full time AWD is to have balance, a good distribution of power to all wheels at all times, and even axels. To have a system that is 2WD and can change to 4WD compromises these promises. This is why Subaru is the authority and leading seller of AWD.
No, it doesn't hurt, but why do it? If you have disabled the AWD, it won't be there when you need it, and disabling it does not affect things like gas mileage. The only time I would disable AWD would be if the car was being towed.
The radiator should be the same for all 95-99 model year Subaru Legacys. If I remember correctly, the upper and lower radiator hoses can be different, though, depending on the engine (i.e. EJ22 vs. EJ25) or Legacy version (i.e. Outback, etc.).
The diagnostic Connection was started on all vehicles in 1996, so the 1992 Subaru does not have one.
it depends they made a front wheel drive and a all wheel drive
A 1997 Subaru Impreza RX is AWD, only the lower models (GX, LX) were FWD. the RX is literally a non-turbo variant of the WRX.