It may be a fuse.
Brake lights? Check brake light switch for adjustment or replacement
The brake light bulb size for a 1997 Subaru Outback Sport is typically a 1157 bulb. This bulb serves both the brake light and the taillight functions. It's always a good idea to double-check your vehicle's manual or consult with an auto parts store for confirmation before purchasing.
The alternator is overcharging due to the regulator malfunctioning. Replace the alternator.
You are going to have to formulate a real question. Yes, Subaru Outbacks have brake calipers.
That means the alternator needs to be replaced. You probably found this out by now.
If you missed a step you would know IF there is anything else wrong you probably did if not theres probably nothing wrong really just a bit odd...
I have run into the same thing with this kind of car. On the steering column at the top they have a switch that will turn the running lights on or turn them off. check the switch you may have hit it and turn it on.
In The Subaru Legacy(Outback) Service Manual and the Chilton or Haynes Repair Manual for the Legacy & Forester 2000 thru 2006.
Sure. You will need a hitch installed on your Outback and a wiring harness installed to power the brake and running lights on the camper. Take a look in your owner's manual for the maximum trailer and tongue weight. --Ken
If your 2002 Subaru Outback won't shift out of park, it could be due to a malfunctioning brake light switch, which prevents the shifter from being released when the brake pedal isn't pressed. Additionally, there may be an issue with the shift interlock system or a problem with the transmission itself. Checking the brake lights to see if they function properly can help diagnose the issue. If those are working, it may be best to consult a mechanic for further inspection.
If your Subaru Outback won't shift from park and the brake pedal feels stuck down, it could be due to a malfunctioning brake light switch, which prevents the vehicle from shifting out of park for safety reasons. Additionally, a dead battery or issues with the shift interlock system could be contributing factors. It's advisable to check the brake lights; if they aren't functioning, replacing the brake light switch may resolve the issue. If the problem persists, consulting a mechanic is recommended for further diagnosis.
Normally this is caused by a defective brake light switch or one that is out of adjustment.