Subaru Outback

Pry loose the lens cover and remove the two screws underneath. Then open the sunglass cover and remove two more screws. Disconnect the wiring harness. That's it, at least for the 2001 and similar models.

Usually under the floor mat and metal cover on front passenger side.

hey to change the headlights on a subaru wagon you go to super cheap auto and buy some 500 watt head lights and they should contain instructions to connect them just remove the old ones n put on the new ones thanx hey to change the headlights on a subaru wagon you go to super cheap auto and buy some 500 watt head lights and they should contain instructions to connect them just remove the old ones n put on the new ones thanx

To the intelligent person, that decision should be a function of the value of the REPAIRED vehicle as compared to the projected cost of repair.

You should determine the value of the vehicle BEFORE repair, add that amount to the cost of repair and if that total is MORE than the value of the vehicle after repair, sell the vehicle without repair.

Some people have an emotional attachment to a vehicle. That changes the way you make decisions.

92 foot pounds per lug nut. I found this answer in the owner's manual that came with the vehicle.

The 2012 Subaru Outback has all wheel drive.

That depends on which system you have. Instructions are on page 3-23 of your owner's manual.

If you no longer have your owners manual there is one at the related link.

it will destroy the engine. Oil it to prevent friction, sand does the complete opposite your should try it and let us know what happons?

I've read many forums about this issue, and it's an electrical fault in the transmission that is throwing a code to the Transmission Control Module, which is different than the Engine Control Module. Most service shops only have a reader to read the engine computer, not the Subaru Transmission Module. Take it to a Subaru dealer who can read the Transmission Module. It could be any one or more of about 20 things that make that light do exactly that. You might want to do it soon, because it might be small, or it might be big. You can also read this site which may be able to show you how to read the code without taking it to the dealer. http://forums.nasioc.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-83901.html

where is black reset button umder drivers dash

Put the seat belts on.

No you don't have to , but it is a smart thing to do. It takes quite a bit to get down that far and you might as well do it as you should have around 100K on the pump when you are replacing the timing belt.

As any car. For as long as you can afford to maintain it.....

The 2003 Subaru Outback has 16 valves.

Under the carpet where the front seat passenger puts their feet.

Pull the old fuse out and replace it with one of the same size and rating.

On my 2001, it's behind the change drawer on the drivers side on the left. You can probably look in your manual and check the index for 'fuses'. There should be a diagram as to what controls what. There is also a diagram on the back of the drawer. Good luck!

Both Pumps (front & rear) are at the bottom front of the Reservoir. So first you have to figure out which is which. Then empty the reservoir, remove the two bolts, disconnect the pumps, pull out the hoses. Remove reservoir, pull out faulty pump from grommet. Replace pump. Installation is reverse.....

I don't know how common it is but I just took my car in as the check engine light has been coming on & off for some time. I was told I needed a new head gasket to the tune of $2400.00. I only have 85k miles on the car. I take good care of it & have regular oil changes. I think this is outrageous. If I had 185k miles maybe....

Please ask again and tell us your location. I could tell you what it costs in my area but that wouln't help much. The other thing is - you need to call service places & find out the prices they charge. Then, select the one you can afford.

it's a pain you must remove the timing cover in the front and then the belt in order to get to the pumpwich is going to be located on the drivers side i got a 200 i think it's the same concept though

It would help if you would specify year and engine. All of the 4 cylinder 2.5 liter 4 cylinder engines use 4.2 US quarts.

Yes.

The 2014 Subaru Outback has 40.8 in. of front head room.