yes.....and no......if the unit is a single din headunit it will bolt in and leave a gap the wiring is the same you just need to be creative. a simple piece of abs plastic can do the trick. if it is a double din then it wont really fit the 96 97 subies ar din and a half
Do you mean the Australian outback. That would be the dingo?
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.
Every car has many grounding points and a text description here would be useless. You can obtain a Subaru Legacy service manual from eBay sellers for less than $10. The manual will include complete wiring diagrams that identify grounding points.
Sometimes there will be discounts available for Outback. Outback would sometimes have a discount promotion in order to promote a new type of food or dish.
That would be where you connect anything with a STEREO AUDIO OUTPUT.
Sounds like the brakes are shot! At this point I wouldn't want you to drive any further than your closest repair garage.
legato is how you would say legacy in Latin.
Depending on how high tech you would like your stereo system to be you can purchase one for $50 and up. To me a stereo system would be my ipod with speakers attached to it. It really depends on what type of stereo you are looking for.
where would you find out if the Air Conditioner filter is blocked on a 2005 Subaru Outback
You can evaluate the legacy by taking into account the different components.
In the Australian Outback, sheep would be much more common than the American bison.
Any vehicle sounds good with a stereo system.