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∙ 8y agoYou need an OBDII computer a) to read the reason for the check engine light, and b) to reset the error code if you know what caused the light to come on. If you don't fix the condition that caused the light in the first place, it will probably occur again.
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∙ 8y agoCheck your thermometer and if that's not it...head gaskets.
check this link, it did helped me get info on my 97 subaru outback. http://hp.auto.ru/Subaru%20Legacy/1997/ cheers!
*Hopefully* the same as other Subaru engines, low down the left hand side about half way up the engine (facing the engine) there should be a short yellow loop. Check it when the engine is cold!
It depends on what engine you have, the best way to know is to check the owners manual, but in case you don't have one for the 2.2 liter its 4.2qt and the 2.5 liter is 4.8qt
Check this site for information: http://www.troublecodes.net/Subaru/
Pretty sure the fuel pumps are the same thru most of the Subaru lineup. The only difference would be between turbo and non-turbo models. I have found that if the years are close is the most important part, make shure to count the wires, the newer ones have a couple of extra sensors that will make your check engine light come on if not right
You may have a bad valve, did you replace the rotor and cap? Check the cap for cracks.
Subaru has been building the Legacy Outback since 1995. Many changes in the control systems have occurred over those years. Newer models do not have a separate cruise control system, it is controlled by the ECM. On those models the cruise control is deactivated when the check engine light is on. If you care to provide more information we may be able to assist.
check owners manual, it will be in there
Most likely a problem in the emission control system Have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
Do you mean the parking lights? if it's the parking lights that are on, check the switch on top of the steering column.
Code 33 means: Vehicle speed sensor (VSS) or circuit