You would need to provide more information. Does the click happen with key on and engine not started? Does the clicking sound come from the engine compartment? Does the click abruptly stop in a specific amount of time? Does it matter if the engine is cold or will it also click after the engine has stopped for just a few minutes like you would find when shopping or refueling? Does wet weather make a difference?
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.
Go to subaruoutback.org Subaru Outback > General > Do-It-Yourself Illustrated Guide > Replacing lights on the instrument cluster The first 3 pictures shows you how to gain access to your radio. Good luck.
Not necessarily. I took a look at a supplier and if you have the same engine, the front pipe is the same number. It is very likely that since the car bodies of these two are from the same series first generation Outback, and they have the same engine, the exhaust will interchange.
No. 1 cylinder is on the front right hand side(passenger side)...
Subaru 2.5 liter engine has a problem with head gaskets. If you have not had your head gaskets replaced, that is the first thing I would suspect.
Generally it is recommended replacing the timing belt and water pump on a 4 cylinder Subaru engine at 10 years or 100,000 miles, which ever comes first.
Lots of things. You have not given enough information to answer the question. First please describe what you mean by "acceleration problems".
That depends on what is wrong with it. You have not given enough information for me to give a reasonable answer. Try replacing the battery in the key fob first.
Its on top of the engine by the fuel injection (remove the air intake first). Need a 10mm socket with a long extention.
"Yes, I actually own a Subaru Legacy Outback Wagon, and while my family of 3 is small, it is our first choice for all road trips. It is big enough for all of our luggage, but easy for my wife to hand our toddler snacks and toys."
Federal government says 8 years or 80,000 miles, whichever comes first for all vehicles built since 1995.
One reason is engine overheating - check your temp gauge and coolant as a first step.