My guess is that, if possible, Subaru wants to stock and sell only one
powered subwoofer that will fit all body styles of a particular series,
e.g., Legacy/Outback. They did offer a unique subwoofer in the cargo area
of the 2006 Outback VDC wagon because that model came standard with the
navigation system; however, I bet the low sales volume of that model
contributed to the demise of that feature.
If you can find a component woofer to fit the cutout in your rear deck,
there's nothing to stop you from connecting a separate amplifier with
speaker level inputs (possibly mounted under the other side of the rear or
in the trunk) with appropriate connections to your speakers and power
supply. However, with the trunk as an enclosure, be prepared for the big
boom.
> In article <_
> 7CdnZFfhddyRSDYnZ2dnUVZ_vOlnZ2d@comcast.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> Probably because the rear deck is a maelstrom of
> rattley bits.
Oscar_Lives - 30 Jan 2007 04:14 GMT
> My guess is that, if possible, Subaru wants to stock and sell only one
> powered subwoofer that will fit all body styles of a particular series,
> e.g., Legacy/Outback. They did offer a unique subwoofer in the cargo area
> of the 2006 Outback VDC wagon because that model came standard with the
> navigation system; however, I bet the low sales volume of that model
> contributed to the demise of that feature.
Anyone have a part number? My '07 LL Bean Nav Outback Wagon could use a
subwoofer. Dealer said that none were available because of the navigation
system.