i don't think they are, i remember reading something a while ago about it. probably best to contact your local Subaru dealer to make sure
Subaru models in production in 2002 were the crossover style Subaru Forester,sedan and sports style Impreza models,and compact Legacy and Outback editions. And the prices started at under $10,000!
built in with MAF sensor
www.parkers.co.uk
dexron III is recommended for a 2003 Outback automatic
Siphon it out through the access hole in the trunk...
Your owner's manual shows how to change these bulbs on the Outback wagon and sedan. If you do not have a manual, it is available here in electronic format.
It is on the drivers side, front strut pillar. I have a 2004 outback sedan it is located in the tank. This link below is for a 2006 imprza sti but it is close to how you would do a outback sedan. You only have to remove the rear seat to access the fuel pump. http://www.iwsti.com/forums/how-install/166487-gd-fuel-filter-replacement.html
the 5 m is the stock size turbo for the 2002 subaru impreza wrx that's for the wagon and sedan.
An equivalent Dodge Dart should be a compatible fit
The 2007 Subaru WRX (NOT STi) sedan and wagon's turbocharged 2.5-liter four-cylinder develops 224HP and 226 pounds-feet of torque. The most powerful of the Impreza lineup - WRX STi boasts 293HP.
Outback is both a wagon and sedan. For the sedan you push the housing toward the back of the car with your thumbs while lifting the part of the housing where your thumbs are. This will give you access to the bulb. According to the manual the wagon uses LEDs so they should not need replacing. The entire assembly must be replaced and this involves removing the roof spoiler.
I just purchased new catalytic converters for my 1999 Subaru Legacy Outback. There are three ports for oxygen sensors. They appear to be on the top of the converters. I just purchased new catalytic converters for my 1999 Subaru Legacy Outback. There are three ports for oxygen sensors. They appear to be on the top of the converters.