Oil burning is normally caused by worn rings. A compression test will verify if that is the case. As long as you keep the oil level at the full mark you can keep driving the car.It really depends on how much oil it is burning if you need to have it repaired immediately. If it is burning enough oil that you can see blue smoke out the exhaust it will destroy the catalytic converter and O2 sensor over time.Are you sure you do not have an oil leak?
You need a wiring diagram for your year Outback. These are available from eBay sellers, usually less than $10. If you are adding additional load to a circuit that is not designed for the load it will really come in handy.
There is no gauge according to your owners manual. As such you would not know if it needed fluid so adding fluid would not be wise. Service is done by the Subaru dealer. Good to have one less maintenance item, isn't it?
The dipstick tube is where you add the transmission fluid. If you are putting it in the same tube, it has to be going into the pan. If you are adding it somewhere else well, there is your answer.
Ah, what a wonderful question! The 2006 Subaru Outback 2.5 typically has an oil capacity of around 4.2-4.4 quarts. Remember, it's always good to check your owner's manual to be sure you're adding the right amount of oil to keep your car running smoothly. Just a happy little reminder to take good care of your vehicle, my friend.
Tidy
When adding a suffix to the word "continue," the correct rule is to drop the final "e" before adding the suffix.
People are adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere by burning fossil fuels. I believe
All burning reactions involve chemical reactions (chemical changes).
Patrick suggests adding more branches and logs to the fire to keep it burning longer.
Burning hydrogen in oxygen causes the water to form instantly.
Start by adding small amounts of red and mix thoroughly... continue adding red until you achieve your desired grey.
Adding heat to a substance can cause it to change in various ways, such as melting, boiling, or burning. These changes are usually reversible if the substance is not permanently altered by the heat.