How do you change reverse light switch on Subaru Outback?
Just unbolt the switch and unplug the plug, bolt a new one in, plug it in and you’re set. That’s generally the type of reverse switch I have come across but it could have changed as there are random things that have changed every now and then.
Where is the ignition relay switch on a 1998 Subaru Outback?
We have a 1998 Outback Legacy 2.5 that we are working on and we need help locating the ignition relay switch. The “Big Boss” is out in New York and left us “newbies” with this project/problem to fix. The starter is new and we have replaced the ignition cylinder and key.
Where is the inhibitor switch on a Subaru Outback?
There’s a mechanical cable between the gear selector lever (underneath) and the switch that moves the inhibitor switch (and some internal transmission linkages) through the various positions as the lever is moved.
Is the reverse light switch on auto or manual?
Auto, or manual? The manual’s reverse (back-up light) switch is activated by movement inside the transmission, and, as has been mentioned, there’s no available adjustment. The switch itself might be worn/failing, or the linkage could be faulty.
Just unbolt the switch and unplug the plug, bolt a new one in, plug it in and you’re set. That’s generally the type of reverse switch I have come across but it could have changed as there are random things that have changed every now and then.
We have a 1998 Outback Legacy 2.5 that we are working on and we need help locating the ignition relay switch. The “Big Boss” is out in New York and left us “newbies” with this project/problem to fix. The starter is new and we have replaced the ignition cylinder and key.
There’s a mechanical cable between the gear selector lever (underneath) and the switch that moves the inhibitor switch (and some internal transmission linkages) through the various positions as the lever is moved.
Auto, or manual? The manual’s reverse (back-up light) switch is activated by movement inside the transmission, and, as has been mentioned, there’s no available adjustment. The switch itself might be worn/failing, or the linkage could be faulty.