I would think that you should be able to get at them very easily via some removable panels from the inside - at least I can in my '01.

The stock lamps will all be clear.

Or just go to Diode Dynamics and order what they list for that car.

 

yes i know the filament bulb is clear but since leds come in different colors I was just wondering which color I should get

 

[strike]White.[/strike] Correction - Red.

 

White.

why white over red?

 

With LEDs you match the LED bulbs output to lens color. The answer is red.

https://www.classiccarleds.co.uk/blogs/news/why-you-should-not-use-white-leds-behind-coloured-lenses

 

With LEDs you match the LED bulbs output to lens color. The answer is red.

https://www.classiccarleds.co.uk/blogs/news/why-you-should-not-use-white-leds-behind-coloured-lenses

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Ri8xk32QXk

There you go, pulling science and all on me. Hard to argue with the link provided, so agreed, it should be red.

 

can someone confirm the tail light bulb is the same as the brake bulb?

 

This section of the manual lists bulb specs:
https://stis.subaru.com/proxy/11753/pdf/ownerManual/011753_2006_Legacy/MSA5M0604A_20.pdf

You can download the entire manual here:
https://www.subaru.com/owners/vehicle-resources.html?modelCode=2006-OBK-6DN

 

Normally you match the lens color when installing LED bulbs. Brake lights need a red LED. Use a white bulb and it produces a washed out color. You also need to know the difference between CAN bus and non-CAN bus LED bulbs so you don't use the wrong one. Vehicles don't necessarily have all their lights on the CAN bus, so you need to know. The best place to get all that info is from a company that specializes in LED bulbs. They'll know which bulb you need for each application.

 

I speak from experience, follow the instruction to match the LED color to the lens color. Otherwise it washes out and looks really bad. Also, I'd recommend finding one with LEDs that shine out onto the reflector. I tried some that were just flat pointed towards the lens, and the output was so dismal I had to scrap them.

 

can someone tell me the type of led for the vanity lights in the sunvisor??? Those are the only ones I still need to replace

 

I had a brake light burn out on my 2012 3.6R Outback.

The Sylvania Automotive website listed a 7440 for the Outback.

I tried the 7440 Sylvania and it set a flashing brake light on the instrument cluster and a solid traction control light.

I was not sure what caused the lights as it had been a couple days between replacing the lamps and when I next drove the Outback that fault lights showed. Thus I did not make the connection between the fault lights and the LED Bulb.

Had a Subaru dealer pull the codes and they informed me that LED lights often cause problems with Outbacks.