Well, it depends on what it's doing really. If it's blowing not cool air, it means your out of refrigerant which is due to a leak, and the leak can either be repaired, or you can take a chance that it is a slow leak and just have them recharge it, however you may have to do that every few years or months depending on how bad the leak is.
However, if it is not working at all, it may be due to a bad compressor, or an electrical problem that a car mechanic will have to really dig into...aka money.
where would you find out if the Air Conditioner filter is blocked on a 2005 Subaru Outback
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 Subaru Outback is a four wheel drive vehicle suitable for off-road use. It would compete with vehicles with similar characteristics such as the Range Rover or the Toyota RAV4.
subarus are not good cars so i would say no
To the best of my knowledge there is no O2 relay. Why would you think one is needed?
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.
You will need to specify the bolt pattern you are asking about. Knowing why you want this information would be helpful.
could be the blower motor, a fuse, or a bad wire.
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.
no really any like 2 or5 or so
Subarus are crap anyway so it would be better to buy a better car
Trade it on a Legacy. They are already lower. Outback suspension was specifically designed to have a higher ride height. If there is no commercially available suspension lowering kit specific to your Outback, I wouldn't touch it. Although I have never considered altering the suspension, from what I have seen of the clearances in the wheel wells this would be a bad idea, especially for someone who asks the question in this forum. You need a lot of knowledge of suspension geometries and metal working.