You may need to replace the radiator thermostat and gasket.
You can pull the motor or thetransmission, though the trans is easier. But if you need to ask you should probably take it to a shop.
I would need to know which engine is in my 2011 Subaru Outback to answer this question. Oil capacity information is in my owner's manual.
The light in the switch can not be changed, the whole switch would need to be replaced.
EVERY 50,000 KMS.
Though it could be technically possible, it's probably not financially responsible. It would likely cost more than an automatic 1999 Subaru Outback with a rebuilt engine. The main problem would be in changing it from manual to automatic. Or, there are no automatic/manual "engine's", the engine IS separate from the transmission, this is an easy swap provided you have th skills, the wiring harness and ECU will need to be swapped as well.
Read the first answer here:Where_can_you_find_a_1993_Subaru_Legacy_engine_diagramThere are Haynes and\or Chiltons guide for every Subaru Legacy\Outback to 2005(US Models) you can find the specific one you need on www.haynes.com they have engine and body diagrams.
It depends on what is wrong with it. We need more info please.
The ignition refers to any equipment on the car responsible for setting fire to the air/fuel mixture in the combustion chambers. You will need to ask a more specific question.
Usually the entire axle is replaced rather than trying to repair the CV joint.
You need to burp the radiator and cooling system.
The User's Manual describes all steps needed to replace the headlights including the bulb numbers you need. Most people should be able to do it in less than 5 minutes and the only tool you need is the screw driver located by your spare tire.