Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit 2008 TRIBECA du fabricant Subaru
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Foreword Congratulations on choosing a SUBARU vehicle. This Owner ’ s Manual has all the information necessary to keep your SUBARU in excellent condition and to properly maintain the emission control system for minimizing emission pollutants. We urge you to read this manual carefully so that you may understand your vehicle and its operation.
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W arranties & W arranties for U.S.A. All SUBARU vehicles distributed by Subaru of America, Inc. and sold at retail by an authorized SUBARU dealer in the United States come with the followi ng warranties: . SUBARU Limited Warranty . Emission Control Systems Warranty .
2 Chapter 4: Climate control This chapter informs you how to operate the climate control. Chapter 5: Audio This chapter informs you how to operate your audio system. Chapter 6: Interior equipment This chapter informs you how to operate interior equipment.
V ehicle symbols There are some of the symbols you may see on your vehicle. For warning and indicator lights, refer to “ W arning and indicato r lights ” in the illustrated index section in this chapter.
4 Mark Name Air recirculation Outside air Engine oil W asher Door lock (Transmitte r) Door unlock (T ransmitter) Rear gate (T ransmitter) Power folding mirror Safety precautions when driving & Seatbelt and SRS airbag W ARNING . All persons in the vehicle should fasten th eir seatb elts BEFOR E the vehicle starts to move.
& Child safety W ARNING . Never hold a child on your lap or in your arms while the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot protect the child from injury in a collision, because the child will be caught between the passen- ger and objects inside the vehi- cle.
6 gine exhaust system to prevent engine exhaust gas from enter- ing the vehicle. . Never run the engine in a closed space, such as a garage, except for the brief time needed to drive the vehicle in or out of it. . A void remaining in a parked vehicle for a lengthy time while the engine is running.
& Driving when tired or sleepy W ARNING When you are tired or sleepy , your reaction will be delayed and your perception, judgment and attentive- ness will be impaired. If you drive when tired or sleepy , your , your passengers ’ and other persons ’ chances of being involved in a serious accident may increase.
8 vehicle control could lead to an accident. Check and, if necessary , adjust the pressure of each tire (including the spare) at least once a month and before any long journey . Check the tire pressure when the tires are cold. Use a pressure gauge to adjust the tire pressures to the values shown on the tire placard.
T able of contents Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags 1 Keys and doors 2 Instruments and controls Climate control 4 Audio 5 Interior equipment 6 Starting and operating 7 Driving tips 8 In case of emergenc.
10 Illustrated index & Exterior 1) Engine hood lock release (page 1 1-4) 2) Headlight switch (page 3-26) 3) Bulb replacement (page 1 1-41) 4) Wiper switch (page 3-34) 5) Moonroof (page 2-23) 6) Ro.
1) Rear gate (page 2-22) 2) Rear wiper switch (page 3-35) 3) Rear window defogger button (page 3-37) 4) Fuel filler lid and cap (page 7-3) 5) Child safety locks (page 2-19) 6) Tie-dow n hooks (page 9-.
12 & Interior ! Passenger compartment area 1) Seatbelt (page 1-15) 2) Lower anchorages for child restraint system (page 1-37) 3) Center console (page 6-6) 4) Front seat (page 1-2) 5) Second-row se.
1) Cargo area light (page 6-2) 2) Dome lights (page 6-2) 3) Rear center seatbelt (page 1-22) 4) Sun visors (page 6-4) 5) Map light (page 6-3) 6) T op tether anchorages (Rear seat/ Second-row seat) (pa.
14 1) Select lever (page 7-13) 2) Hazard warning flasher switch (page 3-5) 3) Multi function display (page 3-23) 4) Glove box (page 6-5) 5) Audio (page 5-1) 6) Climate control (page 4-1) 7) Cup holder.
& Instrument panel 1) Door locks (page 2-4) 2) Illumination brightness control (page 3-28) 3) Remote control mirror (page 3-40) Power folding mirror switch (if equipped) (page 3-41) 4) Windshield .
16 & Light control and wiper control levers/switches 1) Parking light switch (page 3-32) 2) Windshield wiper (page 3-33) 3) Mist (page 3-34) 4) Windshield washer (page 3-35) 5) Rear window wiper a.
& Combination meter ! U.S.-spec. vehicles 1) T emperature gauge (page 3-9) 2) T achometer (page 3-7) 3) Speedometer (page 3-6) 4) Fuel gauge (page 3-8) 5) Trip meter and odometer (page 3-6/page 3-.
18 ! Except U.S.-spec. vehicles 1) T emperature gauge (page 3-9) 2) T achometer (page 3-7) 3) Speedometer (page 3-6) 4) Fuel gauge (page 3-8) 5) Trip meter and odometer (page 3-6/page 3-7) 6) Trip met.
& W arning and indicator lights Mark Name Page Driver ’ s seatbelt warning light 3-10 Front passenger ’ s seat- belt warning light 3-10 SRS airbag system warning light 3-1 1 CHECK ENGINE warn-.
20 & Cargo area ! 7-seater models 1) Jack handle (page 9-19) 2) Maintenance tools (page 9-19) 3) Jack (page 9-19) 4) Spare tire (page 9-5).
! 5-seater models 1) Jack handle (page 9-19) 2) Jack (page 9-19) 3) Maintenance tools (page 9-19) 4) Spare tire (page 9-5) 21.
22 Function settings A SUBARU dealer can change the settings of the functions shown in the following table to meet your personal requirements. Contact the nearest SUBARU dealer for details. If your vehicle is equipped with navigation system, the settings for some of these functions can be changed using the monitor .
Front seats ........................................................ 1-2 Power seat ....................................................... 1 -3 Memory function (Driver ’ s seat – if equipped) ......................................................
1-2 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags Front seats W ARNING . Never adjust the seat while driv- ing to avoid the possibility of loss of vehicle control and of personal injury . . Before adjusting the seat, make sure the hands and feet of rear seat passengers or luggage are clear of the adjusting mechan- ism.
tions. For instructions and precau- tions concerning child restraint sys- tems, refer to the “ Child restraint systems ” section in this chapter . & Power seat ! Fore and aft adjustment T o adjust the seat forward or backward, move the control switch forward or back- ward.
1-4 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags switch. ! Seat height adjustment (Driver ’ s seat) T o adjust the seat height, pull up or push down the rear end of the control switch. & Memory function (Driver ’ s seat – if equipped) T wo of your favorite seat positions can be registered.
. When any trouble or a malfunc- tion occurs during the retrieval of the seat position, stop the retrie- val of the seat position using any of the control switches for man- ual adjustment, seat memory set button, seat memory registered button 1 or 2. 1.
1-6 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags the center of the head restraint is closest to the top of the occupant ’ s ears. CAUTION . Each active head restraint is effective only when its height is properly adjusted and the driver/ passenger sits in the correct position on the seat.
When the vehicle ’ s inter ior is warmed enough or before you leave the vehicle, be sure to turn the switch off. CAUTION . There is a possibility that people with delicate skin may suffer slight burns even at low tempera- tures if they use the seat heater for a long period of time.
1-8 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags injure passengers in the event of a sudden stop or accident. & Fore and aft adjustment ! 5-seater models Pull the lever upward and slide the seat to the desired position. Then release the lever and move the seat back and forth to make sure that it is securely locked into place.
& Reclining the seatback W ARNING T o prevent the passenger from slid- ing under the seatbelt in the event of a collision, always put the seatback in the uprig ht positi on while the vehicle is in motion. Also, do not place objects such as cushions between the passenger and the seatback.
1-10 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags may result in serious injury in the event of a hard braking or an impact. 1. Slide the seat or seat pair to its rearmost position. 2. Lower the head restraint to its lowest position. 3. Unlock the seatback by pulling the lever and then fold the seatback down.
. Raise the seatback of the center seat while taking care not to trap your hands or other parts of the body be tween th e center seat and window-side seat. NOTE 1) Holder With the seatback folded, attach the tongue plate of each rear/second-row seatbelt to the corresponding holder .
1-12 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags height. T o raise the head restraint, pull it up. T o lower it, push the head restraint down while pressing the release button on the top of the seatback. The head restraint should be adjusted so that the center of the head restraint is closest to the top of the occupant ’ s ears.
W ARNING Never stack luggage or other cargo higher than the top of the seatback because it could tumble forward and injure passengers in the event of a sudden stop or accident. & Access to the third-row seat There are levers on both sides of the second-row seat.
1-14 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags & Folding down the seatback W ARNING . Afte r retur ning the seat to its original position, be certain to place all of the seatbelts and the tab attached to the seat cushion above the seat cushion. And make certain that the shoulder belts are fully visible.
& Head restraint adjustment W ARNING Never drive the vehicle with the head restr aints removed beca use they are designed to reduce the risk of serious neck injury in the event that the vehicle is struck from the rear . T o raise the head restraint, pull it up.
1-16 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags a rear seat properly restrained at all times. The SRS airba g de- ploys wi th considerab le speed and force and can injure or even kill children, especially if they are 12 years of age and under and are not restrained or improperly restrained.
& Emergency Locking Retrac- tor (ELR) The driver ’ s seatbelt has an Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR). The emergency locking retractor allows normal body movement but the retractor locks automatically during a sudden stop, impact or if you pull the belt very quickly out of the retractor .
1-18 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags the ignition switch is turned to the “ ON ” position, the seatbelt warning light(s) will flash for 6 seconds, to warn that the seatbelt(s) is/are unfastened. If the dri- ver ’ s seatbelt is not fastened, a chime will also sound simultaneously .
the front sea tbacks should be always used in the upright posi- tion while the vehicle is running. If the fr ont sea tbacks ar e not used in the upright position in a collision, the risk of sliding under the lap belt and of the lap belt sliding up over the abdomen will increase, and both can result in serious internal injury or death.
1-20 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags until you hear a click. 5. T o make the lap part tight, pull up on the shoulder belt. 6. Place the lap belt as low as possible on your hips, not on your waist.
the belt stops before reaching the buckle, return the belt slightly and pull it out more slowly . If the belt still cannot be unlocked, let the belt retract slightly after giving a strong pull on it, then pull it out slowly again. 3. Insert the tongue plate into the buckle until you hear a click.
1-22 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags webbing does not pass over your neck. If it does, adjust the seatbelt anchor to a lower position. Placing the shoulder belt over the neck may result in neck injury during sudden braking or in a collision. ! Unfastening the seatbelt Push the button on the buckle.
W ARNING Fastening the seatbelt with the web- bing twisted can increase the risk or severity of inju ry in an accident. When fastening the belt after it is pulled out from the retractor , espe- cially when inserting the connec- tor ’ s tongue plate into the mating buckle (on right-hand side), always check that the webbing is not twisted.
1-24 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags 2. Pull out the seatbelt slowly from the overhead retractor . 3. After confirming that the webbing is not twisted, insert the connector (tongue) attached at the webbing en d into the buckle on the right-hand side until a click is heard.
1. Insert a key or other hard pointed object into the slot in the connector (buckle) on the right-hand side and push it in, and the connector (tongue) plate will disconnect from the buckle. 2. With the belt held by hand, allow the retractor to roll up the belt slowly .
1-26 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags ! Third-row seatbelt (7-seater mod- els) 1. Sit well back in the seat. 2. Pick up the tongue plate and pull the belt out slowly . Do not let it get twisted. If the belt stops before reaching the buckle, return the belt slightly and pull it out more slowly .
& Seatbelt maintenance T o clean the seatbelts, use a mild soap and lukewarm water . Never bleach or dye the belts because this could serious ly affect their strength. Inspect the se atbelts an d attachm ents including the webbing and all hardware periodically for cracks, cuts , gashes, tears, damage, loose bolts or worn areas.
1-28 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags belt retractor assemblies, use only genuine SUBARU parts. . If either front seatbelt does not retract or cannot be pulled out due to a malfunction or activation of the pretensioner , contact your SUBARU dealer as soon as possible.
. Seatbelt pretensioner (Driver ’ s side) . Seatbelt pretensioner (Front passen- ger ’ s side) . Seatbelt buckle switch (Driver ’ s side) . Seatbelt buckle switch (Front passen- ger ’ s side) . Driver ’ s seat position sensor . Front passenger ’ s s eatbelt tension sensor .
1-30 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags & Precautions against vehicle modification Always consult your SUBARU dealer if you want to install any accessory parts to your vehicle. CAUTION Do not perform any of the following modifi cation s. Such modif icatio ns can interfere with proper operation of the seatbelt pretensioners.
W ARNING Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap while the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot pro- tect the child from injury in a colli- sion, because the child will be caught between the passenger and objects inside the vehicle.
1-32 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags only a child restraint system that has a bottom base that fits snugly against the contours of the seat cushion and can be securely retained using the seatbelt.
& Choosing a child restraint system Choose a child restraint system that is appropriate for the child ’ s age and size (weight and height) in order to provide the child with pro per protection.
1-34 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags 6. T ake up the slack in the lap belt. 7. Pull out the seatbelt fully from the retractor to change the retractor over from the Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR) to the Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) function. Then, allow the belt to rewind into the retractor .
NOTE When the child restraint system is no longer in use, remove it and restore the ELR function of the retracto r . That function is restored by retracting the seatbelt fully . ! Installing forward facing child re- straint 1. Slide the seat or seat pair to its rearmost position.
1-36 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags Rear seat (5-seater models)/Second-row seat (7-seater models) Third-row seat (7-seater models) 10. If the child restraint system requires a top tether , latch the hook onto the top tether anchor and tighten the top tether.
creased. 1. Slide the seat or seat pair to its rearmost position. 2. Place the booster seat in the rear seating position and sit the child on it. The child should sit well back on the booster seat. 3. Run the lap and shoulder belt through or around the booster seat and the child following the instructions provided by its manufacturer .
1-38 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags restraint system in your vehicle. Unsecured child restraint sys- tems can be thrown around in- side of the vehicle in a sudden stop, turn or accident; they can strike and injure vehicle occu- pants as well as result in serious injuries or death to the child.
On each outboard rear/second-row seat, you will find marks “ ” at the bottom of the seatback. Each lower anchorage is located where the seat cushion meets the seatback. CAUTION When you install a child restraint system, follow the manufacturer ’ s instructions supplied with it.
1-40 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags 4. [If your child restraint system is of a flexible attachment type (which uses tether belts to connect the child restraint system properly to the lower anchorages).
! Third-row seat (7-seater models) T wo tether anchorages are attached to the rear edge of the cargo area. Open the cover flap to use each ancho- rage.
1-42 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags CAUTION When the child restraint system is to be secured us ing the top tether, pass the top tether under the head restraint between the head restraint stay posts. CAUTION Be sure to install the top tether with the head restraint raised to the highest position.
3. Fasten the top tether hook of the child restraint system to the appropriate upper anchorage. 4. T ighten the top tether securely . CAUTION Do not pass the top tether under the head restraint. The top tether will touch the head restraint and the resulting slack will prevent its se- cure installation.
1-44 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags *SRS airbag (Supplemental Restraint System airbag) *SRS: This stands for supplemental re- straint system. This name is used be- cause the airbag system supplements the vehicle ’ s seatbelts.
seat as far from the steering wheel as practical while still maintaining full vehicle control and the front passenger should move the seat as far back as possible and sit upright and well back in the seat. . Do not place any objects over or near the SRS airb ag cover or between you and the SRS airbag.
1-46 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags passengers have breathing pro- blems after SRS airbag deploys, get fresh air promptly . . A deploying SRS airbag releases hot gas.
! Components 1) Airbag control module (including impact and rollover sensors) 2) Frontal airbag module (driver ’ s side) 3) Frontal airbag module (front passenger ’ s side) 4) Front sub sensor (le.
1-48 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags & Subaru advanced frontal air- bag system Y our vehicle is equipped with a Subaru advanced frontal airbag system that com- plies with the new advanced frontal airbag requirements in the amended Federal Motor V ehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) No.
W ARNING Never hold a child on your lap or in your arms. The SRS airbag deploys with considerable force and can injure or even kill the child. W ARNING The SRS airbag deploys with con- siderable speed and force. Occu- pants who are out of proper position when the SRS airbag deploys could suffer very serious inj uries.
1-50 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags W ARNING Do not attach accessories to the windshield, or fit an extra-wide mir- ror over the rear view mirror . If the SRS airbag deploys, those objects could become projectiles that could seriously injure vehicle occupants.
front passenger ’ s seat such as by kicking. . Do not spill liquid on the front passen- ger ’ s seat. If liquid is spilled, wipe it off immediately .
1-52 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags ! Conditions in which front passen- ger ’ s SRS frontal airbag is not activated The front passenger ’ s SRS frontal airbag will not be activated when any of the following conditions are met regarding the front passenger ’ s seat: .
the child restraint system. Turn the ignition switch to the “ ON ” position and make sure that the front passenger ’ s frontal airbag ON indicator goes out and the OFF indicator comes on. If still the ON indicator remains illuminated while the OFF indicator extinguishes, take the following actions.
1-54 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags straight in the center of the seat cushion, correctly fasten the seatbelt, position his/ her legs out forward, and adjust the seat to the rearmost position.
The Subaru advanced frontal airbag sys- tem is designed to determine the activa- tion or deactivation condition of the front passenger ’ s SRS frontal airbag depend- ing on the total load on the front passen- ger ’ s seat monitored by the front passen- ger ’ s occupant detection system weight sensor .
1-56 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags ! Examples of accidents in which the driver ’ s/driver ’ s and front passen- ger ’ s SRS frontal airbag(s) will most likely deploy .
! Examples of the types of accidents in which deployment of the driver ’ s/ driver ’ s and front passenger ’ s SRS frontal airbag(s) is unlikely to occur . There are many types of collisions which might not necessarily require deployment of driver ’ s/driver ’ s and front passenger ’ s SRS frontal airbag(s).
1-58 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags to deploy if the vehicle is struck from the side or from behind, or if it rolls onto its side or roof, or if it is involved in a low- speed frontal collision.
close to either front door . The SRS side airbag is stored in both front seat seatbacks next to the door , and it provides protection by deploying rapidly (faster than the blink of an eye) in the event of a side impact collision.
1-60 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags seatback. In the event of an accident, the force of the SRS side airbag deployment could injure the child seriously be- cause his/her head or arms or other parts of the body are too close to the SRS side airbag.
preventing deployment of the cur- tain airbags. Before hanging clothing on the coat hooks, make sure there are no sharp objects in the pockets. Hang cloth- ing directly on the coat hooks with- out using hangers.
1-62 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags curtain airbag deploy , a sudden, fairly loud inflation noise will be heard and some smoke will be release d. These occur- rences are a normal result of the deploy- ment. This smoke does not indicate a fire in the vehicle.
! Examples of the types of accidents in which the SRS curtain airbag will most likely deploy . 1) A severe side impact near the front seat or the rear seat activates the SRS curtain airbag. 2) The vehicle rolls onto its side or the roof. 3) If the angle of vehicle tip-up is marginal or if the skidding vehicle ’ s tires hit a curbstone laterally .
1-64 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags ! Examples of the types of accidents in which it is possible that the SRS side airbag and the SRS curtain airbag will deploy .
! Examples of the types of accidents in which the SRS side airbag is unlikely to deploy . 1) The vehicle is involved in an oblique side-on impact. 2) The vehicle is inv olved in a side-o n impact in an area outside the vicinity of the passenger compartment.
1-66 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags ! Examples of the types of accidents in which the SRS curtain airbag is unlikely to deploy . 1) The vehicle is involved in an oblique side-on impact. 2) The vehicle is inv olved in a side-o n impact in an area outside the vicinity of the passenger compartment.
! Examples of the types of accidents in which the SRS side airbag and SRS curtain airbag will basically not deploy . 1) The vehicle is involved in frontal collision with another vehicle (moving or station- ary).
1-68 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags & SRS airbag system monitors A diagnostic system continually monitors the readiness of the SRS airbag system (including front seatbelt pretensioners) while the vehicle is being driven.
& SRS airbag system servicing W ARNING . When discarding an airbag mod- ule or scrapping the entire vehi- cle damaged by a collision, con- sult your SUBARU dealer . . The SRS airbag has no user- serviceable parts. Do not use electrical test equipment on any circuit related to the SRS airbag system.
1-70 Seat, seatbelt and SRS airbags . Installation of custom steering wheels . Attachment of additional trim materials to the dashboard . Installation of custom seats . Replacement of seat fabric or leather . Installation of additional fabric or leather on the front seat .
Keys .................................................................. 2- 2 Key number plate ............................................. 2 - 2 Immobilizer ....................................................... 2-3 Security ID plate ...............
2-2 Keys and doors Keys 1) Master key 2) Submaster key 3) V alet key 4) Key number plate 5) Security ID plate Three types of keys are provided for your vehicle. Master key , submaster key and valet key . The master key and submaster key fit all locks on your vehicle.
Immobilizer The immobilizer system is designed to prevent an unauth orized person from starting the engine. Only keys registered with your vehicle ’ s immobilizer system can be used to operate your vehicle.
2-4 Keys and doors & Security indicator light The security indicator light deters potential thieves by indicating that the vehicle is equipped with an immobilizer system.
Locking without the key T o lock the door from the outside without the key , rotate the lock lever rearward and then close the door . Locking without the key T o lock the door from the outside using the power door locking switch, push the “ ” sides of the switch and then close the door .
2-6 Keys and doors T o unlock the door from the inside, rotate the lock lever forward. The red mark on the lock lever appears when the door is unlocked. Pull the inside door handle to open an unlocked door . Always make sure that all doors and the rear gate are closed and locked before starting to drive.
1) Lock 2) Unlock All doors and the rear gate can be locked and unlocked by the power door locking switches located at the driver ’ s side and the front passenger ’ s side doors. T o lock all doors (including the rear gate), push the “ ” side of the switch.
2-8 Keys and doors entry system is located inside the key head. The keyless entry system has the follow- ing functions. . Locking and unlocking the doors and rear gate without a key . Unlocking the rear gate without key . Sounding a panic alarm . Arming and disarming the alarm sys- tem.
& Unlocking the doors Press the “ ” button to unlock the driver ’ s door . An electronic chirp will sound twice and the turn signal lights will flash twice. T o unlock all doors and the rear gate, briefly press the “ ” button a second time within 5 seconds.
2-10 Keys and doors & Sounding a panic alarm T o activate the alarm, press the “ P ANIC ” button once. The horn will sound and the turn signal lights will flash.
2. Open the key head using a flat-head screwdriver . 3. Remove the transmitter case from the key head. 4. Open the transmitter case by releasing the hooks on both sides of the case. 5. Remove the old battery from the holder . 1) Negative ( − ) side facing up 6.
2-12 Keys and doors Progr amming tran smitter co des into system: Bag containing transmitter T ransmitter circuit board T o register a new transmitter with the keyless entry system, it is necessary to program the transmitter ’ s code (identifica- tion number) into the system.
form the whole procedure again begin- ning with part 1. 4. Open and close the door once within 15 seconds. NOTE . When part 4 of the procedure is completed, an electronic tone will sound for 30 seconds. . If you do not perform the operations in part 4 within 15 seconds, an error will occur and the electronic tone will not sound.
2-14 Keys and doors NOTE . When you finish entering the eighth digit, an electronic tone will sound for 30 seconds. . If the interval between one push of the swi tch and the next excee ds 5 seconds, an error will occur . In this event, perform the procedure again beginning with part 4.
Alarm system The alarm system helps to protect your vehicle and valuables from theft. The horn sounds and the turn signal lights flash if someone attempts to break into your vehicle. The system can be armed and disarmed with the remote transmitter . The system does not operate when the key is inserted into the ignition switch.
2-16 Keys and doors : Press to Arm the system. : Press to Disarm the system. 6. Briefly press the “ ” button (for less than 2 seconds). All doors (and the rear gate) will lock, an electronic chirp will sound once, the turn signal lights will flash once and the indicator lights will start flashing rapidly .
. The 30-second standby time can be eliminated if you prefer . Have it per- formed by your SUBARU dealer . . The system is in the standby mode for a 30-second period after locking the doors with the remote transmitter . The security indicator light will flash at short intervals during this period.
2-18 Keys and doors position. 1) LOCK 2) ON 2. T urn the ignition switch from “ ON ” to “ LOCK ” position and remove the key from the ignition switch. 3. Open the doors and get out of the vehicle. 4. Before closing the doors, lock all doors with the inside door lock levers.
signal lights to flash for a short time when the sensed impact is weak, but it warns of a strong impact or multiple impacts by sounding the horn and flashing the turn signal lights, both lasting approximately 30 seconds. If you desire, your SUBARU dealer can connect them and set them for activation or deactivation.
2-20 Keys and doors ! Driver ’ s side switches 1) Lock switch 2) For driver ’ s window 3) For front passenger ’ s window 4) For rear left window 5) For rear right window All door windows can be controlled by the power window switch cluster at the driver side door .
T o open the passengers ’ windows, push the appropriate switch down and hold it until the window reache s the desired position. T o close the window , pull the switch up and hold it until it reaches the desired position. ! Locking the passengers ’ windows T o lock the passengers ’ windows, push the lock switch.
2-22 Keys and doors Rear passengers ’ window switches 1) Open 2) Close T o close the window , pull the switch up and hold it until the window reaches the desired position.
CAUTION . Do not jam a plastic bag in or place cellophane tape on the rear gate stays or scratch the stays while loading or unloading cargo. That could cause leakage of gas from the stays, which may result in their inability to hold the rear gate open.
2-24 Keys and doors & Tilt function 1) T ilt up 2) T ilt down The tilting function will only operate when the moonroof is fully closed. Push the rear side of the “ T ilt ” switch to raise the moonroof. Push the front side of the “ T ilt ” switch to lower the moonroof.
& Sun shade The sun shade can be slid forward or backward by hand while the moonroof is closed. If the moonroof is opened, the sun shade also moves back.
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Ignition switch .................................................. 3-3 LOCK ............................................................... 3 - 3 A cc.................................................................. 3 -4 O N .........................
Instruments and controls Light control switch ....................................... 3-2 6 Headlights. ..................................................... 3 - 2 6 High/low beam change (dimmer) ..................... 3 - 2 7 Headlight flasher .......
Ignition switch W ARNING . Never turn the ignition switch to “ LOCK ” while the vehicle is being driven or towed because that will lock the steering wheel, preventing steering control. And when the engine is turned off, it takes a much greater effort than usual to steer .
3-4 Instruments and controls & Acc In this position the electrical accessories (radio, accessory power outlet, etc.) can be used. & ON This is the normal operating position after the engine is started. & ST ART CAUTION Do not turn the ignition switch to the “ ST ART ” position while the engine is running.
Hazard warning flasher The hazard warning flasher is used to warn other drivers when you have to park your vehicle under emergency conditions. The hazard warning flasher works with the ignition switch in any position. T o turn on the hazard warning flasher , push the hazard warning button on the instrument panel.
3-6 Instruments and controls meter needle s and gauges when the ignition switch is turned to the “ ON ” position. T o change the current setting, press the trip knob for at least 2 seconds. : Activated : Deactivated With the function deactivated, the combi- nation meter illuminates as follows: 1.
The odometer/trip meter will also go off if you open and cl ose the driver ’ sd o o r within 10 seconds of illumination of the odometer/trip meter . & Double trip meter This meter displays two trip meters when the ignition switch is in the “ LOCK ” , “ Acc ” or “ ON ” position.
3-8 Instruments and controls pointer of the tachometer in the red zone. In this range, fuel injection will be cut by the engine control module to protect the engine from overrev- ving. The engine will resume run- ning normally after the engine speed is reduced below the red zone.
& T emperature gauge 1) Normal operating range The tempe rature ga uge shows eng ine coolant temperature when the ignition switch is in the “ ON ” position. The coolant temperature wil l vary in accordance with the outside temperature and driving conditions.
3-10 Instruments and controls indicator light : V ehicle Dynamics Control warning light/Traction Contr ol system OFF indicator light / : Brake system warning light : All-Wheel Drive warning light : Lo.
The warning light(s) for unfastened seatbelt(s) w ill alternate be tween steady illumination and flashing at 15-second intervals. The chime will not sound.
3-12 Instruments and controls . Continuous illumination of the warning light . Illumination of the warning light while driving & Front passenger ’ s frontal airbag ON and OFF indica- tors : Fron.
NOTE This light also comes on when the fuel filler cap is not tightened until it clicks. If you have recently refueled your vehicle, the cause of the CHECK ENGINE warning light/malfunction indicator lamp coming on could be a loose or missing fuel filler cap.
3-14 Instruments and controls & Rear differential oil temperature warning light CAUTION Reduce vehicle speed and park the vehicle in a safe place as soon as possible if the R.DIFF TEMP light comes on. Continued driving with this light on can damage the rear differential and other parts of the powertrain.
reasons, including the installation of re- placement or alternate tires or wheels on the vehicle that prevent the TPMS from functioning pro perly . Alw ays check the TPMS malfunction telltale after re.
3-16 Instruments and controls When the warning light is on, the ABS function shuts down; however , the conventional brake system con- tinues to operate normally . . The warning light does not come on when the ignition switch is turned to the “ ON ” position.
! Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBD) system warning The brake system warning light also illuminates if a malfunction occurs in the EBD system. In that event, it comes on together with the ABS warning light. The EBD system may be faulty if the brake system warning light and ABS warning light illuminate simultaneously during driving.
3-18 Instruments and controls & Windshield washer fluid warning light This light comes on when the fluid level in the windshield washer fluid tank falls to the lower limit (approximately 0.
The V ehicle D ynamics Cont rol system provides its ABS control through the electrical circuit of the ABS system. Accordingly , if the ABS is inoperative, the V ehicle Dynamics Co ntrol system be- comes unable to provide ABS control. As a result, the V ehicle Dynamics Control system also becomes inoperative, caus- ing the warning light to come on.
3-20 Instruments and controls section in chapter 2.) If the indicator light does not flash, it may indicate that immobilizer system may be faulty . C ontact your nearest SUBARU dealer immediately . In the event that an unauthorized key (for example, an unauthorized duplicate) is used, the security indicator light comes on.
ing driving, have the vehicle checked by your nearest SUBARU dealer . & Cruise control set in- dicator light The cruise control set ind icator light comes on when the igni tion switch is turned to the “ ON ” position and goes out after approximately 3 seconds.
3-22 Instruments and controls Outside temperature indica- tor NOTE If your vehicle is equipped with a navigation system, refer to the sepa- rate “ Operating Instructions for Moni- tor System ” .
37 8 F( 3 8 C) or lower , the temperature indication flashes to show that the road surface may be frozen. If the outside temperature drops to 37 8 F (3 8 C) or lower while the display is giving an ind.
3-24 Instruments and controls & A verage fuel consumption U.S.-spec. vehicles Except U.S.-spec. vehicles This indication shows the average rate of fuel consumption since the trip meter was last reset.
that can be driven taking into account the amount of fuel remaining in the tank and the average rate of fuel consumption. When the low fuel warning light comes on, the driving range indication flashes for 5 seconds. (The display first switches to the driving range indication if it was originally giving some other indication.
3-26 Instruments and controls display is giving an indication other than the journey time, the display switches to the journey time, flashes for 5 seconds, and returns to its original indication each time a complete hour has elapsed. NOTE The journey time is reset when the ignition switch is turned to the “ LOCK ” position.
& High/low beam change (dim- mer) T o change from low beam to high beam, push the turn signal lever forward. When the headlights are on high beam, the high beam indicator light “ ” on the instru- ment panel is also on. T o switch back to low beam, pull the lever back to the detent position.
3-28 Instruments and controls T urn signal lever T o activate the right turn signal, push the turn signal lever up. T o activate the left turn signal, push the turn signal lever down. When the turn is finished, the lever will return automatically . If the lever does not return after cornering, return the lever to the neutral position by hand.
Headlight beam leveler (if equipped) Adjust the headlight beam level with the following dial positions according to the number of passengers and load condition: Instruments and controls 3-29 – CONTI.
3-30 Instruments and controls & For 5-seater models Dial position Number of front seat occupants Number of rear seat occupants Load in the luggage compartment area Trailer towing 0 1 or 2 0 No loa.
& For 7-seater models Dial position Number of front seat occupants Number of 2nd seat occupants Number of 3rd seat occupants Load in the luggage compartment area Trailer towing 0 1 or 2 0 0 No loa.
3-32 Instruments and controls Parking light switch The parking light switch operates regard- less of the ignition switch position. By pushing the front end of this switch, following lights will come on.
Wiper and washer W ARNING In freezing weather , do not use the windshield washer until the wind- shield is sufficiently warmed by the defroster . Otherwise the washer fluid can freeze on the windshield, blocking your view . CAUTION . Do not operate the washer con- tinuously for more than 10 sec- onds, or when the washer fluid tank is empty .
3-34 Instruments and controls . Grease, wax, insects or other mate- rial on the wi ndshield or the wi per blades results in jerky wiper operation and streaking on the glass.
When the wiper switch is in the “ ” position, turn the dial to adjust the operat- ing interval of the wiper . The operating interval can be adjusted in nine steps.
3-36 Instruments and controls speed is low; shorter when the vehicle speed is high). When you subsequently move the selec- tor lever of the automatic transmission to the “ R ” position, the rear wiper will switch to continuous operation.
Rear window defogger but- ton The rear window defogger operates only when the ignition switch is in the “ ON ” position. The rear window defogger button is located on the climate control panel. T o turn on the defogger , push the button. T o turn it off, push the button again.
3-38 Instruments and controls Mirrors Always check that the inside and outside mirrors are properly adjusted before you start driving. & Inside mirror The inside mirror has a day and night position. Pull the tab at the bottom of the mirror toward you for the night position.
other similar items. Periodically wipe the sensors clean using a piece of dry soft cotton cloth or an applicator . ! Compass calibration 1. For optimum calibration, switch off all nonessential electrical accessories (rear window defogger , heater/air conditioning system, sp otlight, et c.
3-40 Instruments and controls ! Remote control mirror switch The remote control mirrors operate only when the ignition switch is in the “ ON ” or “ Acc ” position. 1. T urn the knob to the “ L ” side to adjust the left-hand mirror or to the “ R ” side to adjust the right-hand mirror .
! Power folding mirror switch (Latin American models, if equipped) 1) Power folding mirror switch The power folding mirror switch operates only when the ignition switch is in the “ ON ” or “ Acc ” position. T o fold the outside mirrors, push the power folding mirror switch.
3-42 Instruments and controls 5. Make sure that the steering wheel is securely locked by moving it up and down. Horn T o sound the horn, push the horn pad.
V entilator ........................................................... 4-2 Air flow ............................................................ 4 - 2 V entilator ......................................................... 4 - 4 Automatic climate contr ol system .
4-2 Climate control V entilator & Air flow.
! Air flow mode selection Climate control 4-3 – CONTINUED –.
4-4 Climate control & V entilator ! Center ventilators Move the tab up and down or right and left to adjust the flow direction. ! Side ventilators 1) Open 2) Close Move the tab up and down or right and left to adjust the flow direction. T o open the ventilator, turn the side grille open/close wheel upward.
Automatic climate control system NOTE . Operate the automatic climate con- trol system when the engine is running. . The blower fan rotate s at a low speed when the engine coolant tem- perature is low. For efficient defogging or dehumidify- ing in cold weather , press the “ A/C ” button.
4-6 Climate control T o change the system back to the AUTO mode, press the “ AUTO ” button. ! OFF button The Automatic Climate Control system turns off (the air conditioner compressor and fan turn off) when the “ OFF ” button is pressed.
! – Defroster button T o defrost or dehumidify the windshield and front door windows, push the defros- ter button “ ” . When the “ ” button is pushed , outsi de air i s drawn i nto the passenger compartment, air flow is direc- ted towards the windshield and front door windows, and the indicator light on the button comes on.
4-8 Climate control ! Air flow mode selection button Select the desired air flow mode by pushing the air flow mode selection button. The selected air flow mode is shown on the center of the dial. (V entilation): Air flows through the instrument panel outlets.
position. The fan speed of the rear air conditioner can be adjusted using the rear air conditioner d ial behind the center console. The fan speed can be adjusted in four steps by turning the dial. Turn the dial to the “ OFF ” position to stop the fan.
4-10 Climate control Operating tips for heater and air conditioner & Cleaning ventilator grille Always keep the front ventilator inlet grille free of snow , leaves, or other obstructions to ensure efficient heating and defrosting.
Air filtration system Replace the filter element according to the replacement schedule shown in the fol- lowing. This schedule should be followed to maintain the filter ’ s dust collection ability . Under extremely dusty conditions, the filter should be replaced more fre- quently .
4-12 Climate control 4. Remove the air filter cover by detach- ing the five clips. 5. Unhook the air filter and draw it out. 6. Replace the air filter with a new one. 7. Install the air filter cover . 8. Install the glove box. 9. Attach the strap to the hook.
CAUTION Contact your SUBARU dealer if the following occurs, even if it is not yet time to change the filter: – Reduction of the air flow through the vents. – Windshield gets easily fogged or misted. NOTE The filter can influence the air condi- tioning, heating and defroster perfor- mance if not properly maintained.
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Antenna system ............................................... 5-2 Printed antenna ................................................ 5 - 2 FM reception .................................................... 5 - 2 XM TM satellite radio rec eption (if equipped) .
5-2 Audio Antenna system & Printed antenna CAUTION Do not use sharp instruments or window cleaner containing abra- sives to clean the inner surface of the window on which the antenna is printed. Doing so may damage the antenna printed on the window.
Y ou may experience problems in receiving XM TM satellite radio signals in the follow- ing situations. . If you are driving northward in a coastal area Y ou will notice that the XM TM satellite radio antenna is fixed to the upper right hand corner of your windscreen.
5-4 Audio Installation of accessories Always consult your SUBARU dealer before installing a citizen band radio or other transmitting device in your vehicle. Such devices may cause the electronic control system to malfunction if they are incor rectly i nstall ed or if t hey are no t suited for the vehicle.
T ype A audio set (if equipped) The audio set will operate only when the ignition switch is in the “ Acc ” or “ ON ” position. & Radio operation (1) Satellite radio mode button (2) FM AM m.
5-6 Audio ! T o change tone and balance control modes Each brief press of the “ TON E BAL ” button (9) changes control modes in the following sequence starting from volume control mode. (When the radio is first turned on, the control mode is in the volume control.
Control mode (Range of le- vels) T urn counterclockwise T urn clockwise Bass control ( − 6 to +6) For less bass sound For more bass sound Midrange control ( − 6 to +6) For less midrange sound For .
5-8 Audio NOTE While you are holding down either side of the TUNE TRACK button, the tuning frequency will not stop changing even if the frequency of a receivable station is reached.
! XM TM satellite radio XM TM is a continental U.S. based satellite radio service that offers more than 160 coast to coast channels, including music, news, sports, talk and children ’ s program- ming. XM TM provides digital quality audio and text information, including song title and artist name.
5-10 Audio 2. Press the “ SCAN ” button (8) or the TUNE TRACK button (4) to select the channel. 3. Press one of the preset buttons (10) for more than 1.5 seconds to store the channel. If the button is pressed for less than 1.5 seconds, the preceding selection will remain in memory .
& Compact disc player operation (1) CD button (2) Track button (3) AUDIO button (4) Seek and Folder button (5) Random button (6) Repeat button (7) Scan button (8) Eject button ! T o playback a com.
5-12 Audio . If you insert a disc that cannot be played by the player , “ CHECK DISC ” will appear on the display and the player will revert to the previously selected mode. . The player is designed to be able to play music CD-Rs and music CD-RWs, but it may not be able to play certain ones.
! Repeating ! T o repeat the currently playing track/ file (track) T o repeat a track/file (track), briefly press the “ RPT ” button (6) while the track/file (track) is playing. The display will show “ RPT ” , and the track/file (track) will be repeated.
5-14 Audio NOTE Random playback will be cancelled if you perform any of the following steps: . Press the “ RPT ” button . Press the “ SCAN ” button . Press the “ ” button . Select the radio mode . Press the “ RSE AUX ” button . Press the “ ” or “ ” side of the SEEK FLDR button .
. If the disc is left ejected for more than approximately 15 seconds after the ignition switch is turned to the “ LOCK ” position, a disc protection function will operate, automatically reloading the disc.
5-16 Audio T ype B audio set (if equipped) The audio set will operate only when the ignition switch is in the “ Acc ” or “ ON ” positions. & Radio operation (1) Satellite radio mode button.
! T o change tone and balance control modes Each brief press of the “ TON E BAL ” button (9) changes control modes in the following sequence starting from volume control mode. (When the radio is first turned on, the control mode is in the volume control.
5-18 Audio Control mode (Range of le- vels) T urn counterclockwise T urn clockwise Bass control ( − 6 to +6) For less bass sound For more bass sound Midrange control ( − 6 to +6) For less midrange.
NOTE While you are holding down either side of the TUNE/TRACK button, the tuning frequency will not stop changing even if the frequency of a receivable station is reached.
5-20 Audio ! XM TM satellite radio XM TM is a continental U.S. based satellite radio service that offers more than 160 coast to coast channels, including music, news, sports, talk and children ’ s program- ming. XM TM provides digital quality audio and text information, including song title and artist name.
2. Press the “ SCAN ” button (8) or the TUNE TRACK button (4) to select the channel. 3. Press one of the preset buttons (10) for more than 1.5 seconds to store the channel. If the button is pressed for less than 1.5 seconds, the preceding selection will remain in memory .
5-22 Audio & Built in CD changer operation (1) CD button (2) Track button (3) AUDIO button (4) Seek and Folder button (5) Random button (6) Repeat button (7) Scan button (8) Eject button (9) Disc select button (10) Load button NOTE . Be sure to insert a disc with the label side up.
! How to insert a CD(s) ! Inserting a CD 1. Briefly press the “ LOAD ” button (10). If the magazine in the player has an idle position where you can insert a disc, the disc number indicator associated with the idle position will blink. If no indicator blinks, it means that there is no idle position in the magazine.
5-24 Audio ! When there are CDs loaded: Press a desired one of the disc select buttons (9) the disc number indicator of which steadily lights up. The player will then start playback of the selected CD, beginning with the first track.
. Press the disc select button . Select the radio mode . Press the “ RSE AUX ” button . Press the “ ” or “ ” side of the SEEK FLDR button (MP3 disc) . T urn off the power of the audio equipment. . T urn the ignition switch to the “ LOCK ” position.
5-26 Audio next one in the following sequence. If you accidentally press the button and cancel the random mode, press it again to reselect the random mode. . Random playback will be cancelled if you perform any of the following steps: . Press the “ RPT ” button .
! How to unload CDs from the player ! Ejecting a CD from the player Of the discs loaded, you can select and remove only one disc. 1. Use the disc select button (9) to select the disc to be ejected. 2. Briefly press the “ ” button (8). The selected disc will be ejected.
5-28 Audio waveband will be displayed. *2: Only when a CD is in the player . *3: Only vehicle equipped with RSE (Rear Seat Entertainment) ! “ ” and “ ” buttons ! With radio mode selected Press the “ ” button to select the next channel and press the “ ” button to select the previous channel.
Aux unit operation By connecting a commercial audio pro- duct to the vehicle, such as a portable audio player , you can hear its sound via the vehicle ’ s speaker . Connect the portable audio player and push the “ RSE AUX ” button. For the audio input terminal, a stereo mini pin plug (3.
5-30 Audio Precautions to observe when handling a compact disc Use only compact discs (CDs, CD-Rs and CD-RWs) that have the mark shown in the following illustration. Also, some compact discs cannot be played. . Y ou cannot use a DualDisc in the CD player .
there are deposits, wipe the disc surface from the center outward with a dry , soft cloth. Be sure not to use a hard cloth, thinner , benzine, alcohol, etc. . Do not use any disc that is scratched, deformed, or cracked. Also, do not use any disc that has a non-standard shape (for example, a heart shape).
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Interior light ...................................................... 6-2 Dome light ....................................................... 6 - 2 Cargo area light ............................................... 6- 2 Rear gate light ..................
6-2 Interior equipment Interior light When leaving your vehicle, make sure the light is turned off to avoid battery dis- charge. & Dome light V ehicles with Rear Seat Entertainment V ehicles without Rear Seat Entertainment The light switch has three positions: 1: The light stays on continuously .
& Rear gate light The rear gate light is on the ceiling just inside of the rear gate. Push the right side of the switch to turn it on, and push the left side of the switch to turn it off.
6-4 Interior equipment Sun visors T o block out glare, swing down the visors. T o use the sun visor at a side window , swing it down and move it sideways.
T o use the vanity mirror, swing down the sun visor and open the vanity mirror cover. The light beside the vanity mirror comes on when the mirror cover is opened. NOTE Use of the vanity mirror light for a long period of time while the engine is not running can cause battery discharge.
6-6 Interior equipment & Center console box The center console box has a two-layer structure consisting of an upper compart- ment and a lower compartment. ! Upper compartment 1) Upper compartment lock release Pull up the upper compart ment lock release to open the upper compartment.
& Rear console The rear console is located in the back of the center console box. Pull it out to use it. & Overhead console T o open the console, push on the lid lightly and it will automatically open. CAUTION When your vehicle is parked in the sun or on a warm day , the inside of the overhead console heats up.
6-8 Interior equipment & Front passenger ’ s cup holder ! Center console The dual cup holder is built into the center console near the parking brake lever . T o a ccess the cup holder , push the release button. ! Door pocket The door pockets can be used to hold beverage bottles and other items.
! Door pocket The door pockets can be used to hold beverage bottles and other items. CAUTION When placing a beverage in a door pocket, make sure it is capped. Otherwise, the beverage could spill when opening/closing the door or while driving and, if the beverage is hot, it could scald you.
6-10 Interior equipment Electrical power (12V DC) from the battery is available at any of the outlets when the ignition switch is either in the “ Acc ” or “ ON ” position. Y ou can use an in-vehicle use electrical appliance by connecting it to an outlet.
compartment) and the lid. It is also possible to pass the cord through a groove in the lid and up to the center console (upper compartment). Coat hook & Rear (5-seater models)/Sec- ond-row (7-seater models) passenger area W ARNING Do not hang coat hangers or other hard or pointed objects on the coat hooks.
6-12 Interior equipment Shopping bag hook CAUTION Do not hang items on the shopping bag hook that weigh 1 1 lbs (5 kg) or more. A shopping bag hook is attached to each side of the cargo area. Floor mat A retaining pin is located on the driver ’ s side of the vehicle next to the fuel filler door release.
Cargo area cover (if equipped) The cargo area co ver is provided for covering the cargo area and to protect its contents from direct sunlight. This cover is detachable to make room for additional cargo. & Using the cover 1) Holder Insert the seat belt webbing to the holder of the third-row seat.
6-14 Interior equipment & T o remove the cover 1. Rewind the cover . 2. Pull either sleeve on the end of the cover housing to shorten the cover ’ s length. 3. T ake it off the retainer . & T o install the cover housing 1. Remove the cover at the cover hous- ing retaining part using a flat-head screw- driver .
Convenient tie-down hooks CAUTION The convenient tie-down hooks are designed only for securing light cargo. Never try to secure cargo that exc eeds the capaci ty of the hooks. The maximum load capacity is 44 lbs (20 kg) per hook. The cargo area is equipped with four tie- down hooks so that cargo can be secured with a luggage net or ropes.
6-16 Interior equipment & 7-seater models Hang the hook provided on the underside of the lid on the rear edge of the roof to keep the lid open. HomeLink ® Wireless Control System (if equipped) 1).
garage door opener or other device. Make sure that pe ople and objects are out of the way of the garag e door open er or other device to prevent potential harm or damage. . Do not use the HomeLink ® Wire- less Control System with any garage door opener that lacks the safety stop and reverse fea- ture as required by applicable safety standards.
6-18 Interior equipment 4 . Using both hands, simultaneously push the hand-held transmitter button and the desired HomeLink® button. DO NOT release the buttons until step 5 has been completed. 5. Ho ld down both buttons until the HomeLink® indicator light flashes, first slowly then rapidly .
1) T raining button 2 . Press the training button on the garage door open er motor head unit (which activates the “ training light ” on the unit). Proceed to step 3 within 30 seconds. 3. Inside the vehicle, firmly press and release the HomeLink® button that was programmed in the section above.
6-20 Interior equipment opener by pressing the programmed HomeLink® button. & Programming other devices T o program other devices such as door locks, home lighting and security systems, contact HomeLink at www .homelink.com or call 1-800-355-3515.
Rear view camera (if equipped) When the ignition switch is “ ON ” and the selector lever is set to “ R ” , the rear view camera automatically displays the rear view image from the vehicle. W ARNING . Since the rear view camera uses a wide-angle lens, the image on the monitor is different from the actual view in terms of distance.
6-22 Interior equipment & Position of rear view camera It is attached to the rear gate. & How to use the rear view camera ! T o display the rear view camera image When the selector lever is set to “ R ” , the rear view camera automatically displays the rear view image from the vehicle.
Image from camera The area from the rear end of the bumper can be viewed. Areas at both ends of the bumper cannot be viewed. CAUTION The range that can be viewed with the rear view camera is limited. Always be sure to check with your eyes when moving backward and proceed slowly .
6-24 Interior equipment Image from camera The image from the rear view camera looks shorter than the actual distance. & Distance marker (help line) The distance marker (help line) is a guide to help you realize the actual distance from the screen.
! When there is an upward slope at the back 1) 3 feet (1 m) The distance on the screen looks farther than the actual distance. ! When there is a downward slope at the back 1) 3 feet (1 m) The distance on the screen looks nearer than the actual distance.
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Fuel ................................................................... 7- 2 Fuel requirements ............................................ 7 - 2 Fuel filler lid and cap ........................................ 7 - 3 State emission testing (U.S . only) .
7-2 Starting and operating Fuel CAUTION Use of a fuel which is low in quality or use of an inappropriate fuel additive may cause engine damage. & Fuel requirements The engine is designed to operate using unleaded gasoline with an octane rating of 87 AKI or higher .
high quality fuel with the proper detergent and other additives, you should never need to add any fuel system cleaning agents to your fuel tank. Many gasolines are now blended with materials called oxygenates. Use of these fuels can also help keep the air cleaner .
7-4 Starting and operating W ARNING Before opening the fuel filler cap, first touch the vehicle body or a metal portion of the fuel pump or similar object to discharge any static electricity that may be present on your body .
NOTE . Y ou will see the “ ” sign in the fuel gauge. This indicates that the fuel filler door (lid) is located on the right side of the vehicle. . If the fuel filler cap is not tightened until it clicks or if the tether is caught under the ca p, the CHECK ENGINE warning light/ malfunction indicator lamp may come on.
7-6 Starting and operating in order to meet their obligation under federal law to implement stricter vehicle emission standards to reduce air pollution from vehicles. A dynamometer is a tread- mill or roller-like testing device that allows your vehicle ’ s wheels to turn while the vehicle remains in one place.
Preparing to drive Y ou should perform the following checks and adjustments every day before you start driving. 1. Check that all windows, mirrors, and lights are clean and unobstructed. 2. Check the appearance and condition of the tires. Also check tires for proper inflation.
7-8 Starting and operating lights have gone out after the engine has started. The fuel injection system auto- matically lowers the idle speed as the engine warms up. While the engine is warming up, make sure that the selector lever is at the “ P ” or “ N ” position and that the parking brake is applied.
& Starting your vehicle The remote control start system is acti- vated by pressing the “ ” button twice within 3 seconds on your remote control transmitter . The system will check certain pre-conditions before starting, and if all safety parameters are correct, the engine will st art withi n 5 seconds.
7-10 Starting and operating transmitter within a few seconds immedi- ately following remote engine start shut- down. & Pre-heating or pre-cooling the interior of the vehicle Before exiting the vehicle, set the tem- perature controls to the desired setting and operation.
feature ON or OFF each time. 7. T o exit th e remote t ransmitt er and feature programming mode, turn the igni- tion switch to the “ LOCK ” position, remove the key from the ignition switch and test operation of the remote transmitter(s) and horn confirmation feature.
7-12 Starting and operating on the old batteries before removing them to ensure that the new batteries are inserted properly (battery “ + ” should be pointed away from the transmitter circuit board on both batteries). 3. Carefully snap the case halves back together , then test the remote control.
collected and stored in memory to allow the transmission to shift at the most appropriate times for the current condition of your vehicle. Optimized shifting will be restored as the vehicle continues to be driven for a while. & Selector lever : With the brake pedal depressed, shift while pressing the button in.
7-14 Starting and operating switch to the “ ON ” position. Y ou will then be able to move the selector lever to the “ P ” position. W ARNING Do not drive the vehicle with the selector lever in the “ N ” (neutral) position. Engine braking has no effect in this condition and the risk of an accident is consequently in- creased.
If you inadvertently have turned the igni- tion switch to the “ LOCK ” position with the selector lever in the “ N ” position, proceed as follows.
7-16 Starting and operating . The transmission does not automa- tically shift up in the manual mode. Perform gearshifts in accordance with road conditions so that the tachometer needle does not enter the red zone. If the engine speed reaches a predeter- mined lev el, a fuel-cu t function will operate.
“ R ” position. . Always set the parking brake when parking your vehicle. Do not hold the vehicle with only the transmission. . Do not keep the vehicle in a stationary position on an uphill grade by using the “ D ” position. Use the brake instead.
7-18 Starting and operating 4. Insert a screwdriver into the hole. 5. Push down on the screwdriver and move the selector lever from the “ P ” to the “ N ” position while pressing the release button. 6. Remove the screwdriver from the hole. Depress the brake pedal and start the engine.
a loss of control of the vehicle. Keep driving straight ahead while gradually reducing speed. Then slowly pull off the road to a safe place. & Brake system ! T wo separate circuits Y o ur vehicl e has a dual ci rcuit bra ke system. Each circuit works diagonally across the vehicle.
7-20 Starting and operating the nearest SUBARU dealer . ABS (Anti-lock Brake Sys- tem) W ARNING Always use the utmost care in driving – overconfidence because y o ua r ed r i v i n gw i t ha nA B S equipped vehicle could easily lead to a serious accident.
& ABS warning light The ABS warning light comes on when the ignition switch is turned to the “ ON ” position and goes out after approximately 2 seconds. This is an indication that the ABS system is working properly . CAUTION If the warning light behaves as follows, the ABS system may not be working properly .
7-22 Starting and operating Electronic Brake Force Dis- tribution (EBD) system The EBD system maximizes the effective- ness of the brakes by allowing the rear brakes to supply a greater proportion of the braking force.
may not be working properly . If the light remains on, have the brakes inspected by a SUBARU dealer immediately . . If at all in doubt about whether the brakes are operating prop- erly , do not drive the veh icle. Have your vehicle towed to the nearest SUBARU dealer for re- pair .
7-24 Starting and operating cornering and/or an evasive maneuver , the V ehicle Dynamics Control system adjusts the engine ’ s output and the wheels ’ respective braking forces to help maintain traction and directional control.
& V ehicle Dynamics Control system monitor ! V ehicle Dynamics Control opera- tion indicator light The indica tor light turns on when the ignition key is turned to the ON position; it turns off approximately 2 seconds later .
7-26 Starting and operating due to a malfunction in that electrical system, the V ehicle Dynamics Control will also become unable to control all four brakes.
system. When the switch is pressed again to reactivate the Traction Control system, the “ ” indicator light goes off. With the Traction Control system deacti- vated, traction enhancement offered by T raction Control system is unavailable. Therefore you should not deactivate the T raction Control system except under above-mentioned situations.
7-28 Starting and operating comes on while driving, never brake suddenly and keep driving straight ahead while gradually reducing speed. Then slowly pull off the road to a safe place. Otherwise an acci- dent involving serious vehicle da- mage and serious personal injury could occur .
Parking your vehicle W ARNING . Never leave unattended children or pets in the vehicle. They could accidentally injure themselves or others through inadvertent op- eration of the vehicle. Also, on hot or sunny days, the tempera- ture in a closed vehicle could quickly become high enough to cause severe or possibly fatal injuries to them.
7-30 Starting and operating When parking on a hill, always turn the steering whe el. When the vehicle is headed up the hill, the front wheels should be turned away from the curb.
vehicle reaches the desired speed. 3. Push the control lever downward in the “ SET/COAST ” direction and rel ease it. Then release the accelerator pedal. At this time, the “ ” indicator light is illuminated in the combination meter . The vehicle will maintain the desired speed.
7-32 Starting and operating & T o change the cruising speed ! T o increase the speed (by control lever) Push the control lever upward in the “ RES/ ACC ” direction and hold it until the vehicle reaches the desired speed. Then, release the control lever .
! T o decrease the speed (by brake pedal) 1. Depress the brake pedal to release cruise control temporarily . 2. When the speed dec reases to the desired speed, press the control lever downward in the “ SET/COAST ” direction once.
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New vehicle break-in driving – the first 1,000 miles (1,600 km) .................................. 8-2 Fuel economy hints ......................................... 8-2 Engine exhaust gas (Carbon monoxide) ........ 8-2 Catalytic converter ...........
8-2 Driving tips New vehicle break-in driving – the first 1,000 miles (1,600 km) The performance and long life of your vehicle are dependent on how you handle and care for your vehicle while it is new . Follow these instructions during the first 1,000 miles (1,600 km): .
exhaust fumes are entering the vehicle, have the problem checked and corrected as soon as possible. If you must drive under these condition s, drive only with all windows fully open. . Keep the rear gate closed while driving to prevent exhaust gas from entering the vehicle.
8-4 Driving tips Periodic inspections T o keep your vehicle in the best condition at all times, always have the recom- mended maintenance services listed in the maintenance schedule in the “ War- ranty and Maintenan ce Booklet ” per- formed at the specified time or mileage intervals.
power to all four wheels. AWD vehicles provide better traction when driving on slippery , wet or snow-covered roads and when moving out of mud, dirt and sand. By shifting power between the front and rear wheels , SUBARU AWD can also provide added traction during accelera- tion, and added engine braking force during deceleration.
8-6 Driving tips with its higher profile and center of gravity , is more likely to be affected by crosswinds than or- dinary passenger cars. . Always use the utmost care in driving – overconfidence be- cause you a re drivi ng an All - Wheel Drive vehicle could easily lead to a serious accident.
underbody . Clear off any such matter from the underbody . If the vehicle is used with these materials trapped or adhering to the underbody , a mechanical breakdown or fire could occur . . Secure al l cargo carr ied inside the vehicle and make certain that it is not piled higher than the seatbacks.
8-8 Driving tips squirting them with deicer or glycerin. Forcing a frozen door open may damage or sepa rate the rub ber weat her stri ps around the door . If the door is frozen, use hot water to melt the ice, and after- wards thoroughly wipe the water away .
and brake hoses underneath the vehicle. If there is caked snow or ice, remove it, being carefu l not to damage the di sc brakes and brake hoses and ABS har- ness.
8-10 Driving tips wiper blades (winter blades) during the seasons you could have snow and sub- zero temperatures. Blades of this type give superior wiping performance in snowy conditions.
& Tire chains CAUTION Tire chains cannot be used on tires listed in the following because of lack of clearance between the tires and vehicle body .
8-12 Driving tips CAUTION Do not carry spray cans, containers with flammable or corrosive liquids or any other dangerous items inside the vehicle. NOTE For better fuel economy , do not carry unneeded cargo. & V ehicle capacity weight The load capacity of your vehicle is determined by weight, not by available cargo space.
adjusted by relocating luggage inside the vehicle. Even if the total weight of your luggage is lower than the vehicle capacity weight, either front or rear GAW may exceed the GA WR, depending on the distribution of the luggage. When possible, the load should be evenly distributed throughout the vehicle.
8-14 Driving tips ! Installing carrying attachments on the crossbars When installing any carrying attachment such as a bike carrier , ski carrier, kayak carrier , cargo basket, etc. on the cross- bars, follow the manufacturer ’ s instruc- tions and make sure that the attachment is securely fixed to the crossbars.
3. The crossbar with the 150 LBS Load Label attached onto it is the front crossbar. An arrow is marked on the back of the front crossbar for correct installation. Install the front crossbar so that the arrow faces the front of the vehicle. 1) 12 in (300 mm) 4.
8-16 Driving tips 6. Adjust the alignment of the crossbar on the roof rails, and if available, use a T - 30 torx® bit and torque wrench and tighten the T -30 torx® head screws to 30 to 35 lbf·in (3.4 to 4.0 N·m, 0.35 to 0.41 kgf·m) of torque (or tighten securely with the torx® wrench provided).
road hazard due to loss of cargo could result. . When using the roof crossbar kit, make sure that the total weight of the crossbars, carrying attach- ment and cargo does not exceed the maximum load limit. Over- loading may cause damage to the vehicle and create a safety hazard.
8-18 Driving tips T rail er hitch (if equipped) 1) T railer hitch W ARNING . Never exceed the maximum weight specified for the trailer hitch. Exceeding the maximum weight could cause an accident resulting in serious personal in- juries. Permissible trailer weight changes depending on the situa- tion.
3. Insert the safety pin into the hitch pin securely . 4. Pull the ball mount to make sure it does not come off the hitch receiver . 1) Hitch ball installation point 2) Hooks for safety chains 5. Use only a hitch ball that is appropriate for the ball mount and your trailer.
8-20 Driving tips watercraft. & When you do not tow a trailer . Remove the ball mount from the hitch receiver tube and insert the receiver cover onto the hitch receiver tube. . Place the dust cap over the four-pin connector of the hitch wire harness to protect against possible damage.
ble. ! T otal trailer weight T otal trailer weight The total trailer weight (trailer weight plus its cargo load) must never exceed the maximum weight shown in the following table. V ehicle without cooling kit Conditions Maximum total trailer weight When towing a trailer without brakes.
8-22 Driving tips ! Gross V ehicle Weight (GVW) and Gross V ehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) Gross V ehicle Weight The Gross V ehicle Weight (GVW) must never exceed the Gross V ehicle Weight Rating (GVWR).
! T ongue load T ongue load W ARNING If the trailer is loaded with more weight in the back of trailer ’ s axle than in the front, the load is taken off the rear axle of the towing vehicle.
8-24 Driving tips of your vehicle to install a commer- cial trailer hitch. If you do, danger- ous exhaust gas, water or mud may enter the passenger compartment through the dril led hole. Exhaust gas contains carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas which is dangerous, or even lethal, if inhaled.
create a traffic safety hazard. For safety , always connect the towing vehicle and trailer with trailer safety chains. Pass the chains crossing each other under the trailer tongue to prevent the trailer from dropping onto the ground in case the trailer tongue should discon- nect from the hitch ball.
8-26 Driving tips & T railer towing tips CAUTION . Never exceed 45 mph (72 km/h) when towing a trailer in hilly country on hot days. . When towing a trailer , steering, stability , stopping distance and braking performance will be dif- ferent from normal operation.
. Backing up with a trailer is diff icult and takes practice. When backing up with a trailer , never accelerate or steer rapidly . When turning back, grip the bottom of the steering wheel with one hand and turn it to the left for a left turn, and turn it to the right for a right turn.
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If you park your vehicle in an emergency ...... 9-2 Spare tire .......................................................... 9-2 Removing the spare tire ................................... 9- 3 Re-storage of spare tire ...................................
9-2 In case of emergency If you park your vehicle in an emergency The hazard warning flasher should be used in day or night to warn other drivers when you have to park your vehicle under emergency conditions. Avoid stopping on the road. It is best to safely pull off the road if a problem occurs.
the “ T emporary spare tire ” section in this chapter for instructions and precautions. & Removing the spare tire 1. T ake the wheel nut wrench and exten- sion out of the tool bag. Refer to the “ Maintenance tools ” section in this chap- ter .
9-4 In case of emergency and pull it through the center of the temporary spare tire. 9 . After the temporary spare tire is removed from the cable, the cable must be wound up completely by turning the hoist nut shaft clockwise until you hear a clicking sound.
make an abnormal noise. 4 . Place the wheel nut wrench and extension back into the tool bag and store the jack and tool bag in their storage locations. 5. Fit the lid of the cargo area. CAUTION . When stowing a flat tire in the spare tire holder , turn the hoist shaft end only slowly .
9-6 In case of emergency 1) T read wear indicator bar 2) Indicator location mark . When the wear indicator appears on the tread, replace the tire. . The temporary spare tire must be used only on a rear wheel.
7 seater models 1) Jack handle 2) Jack 3) Spare tire 5 seater models 1) Jack handle 2) Jack 3) Spare tire 5. T ake out the jack and jack handle. The jack and jack handle are stored under the floor of the cargo area. 6. Remove the spare tire. Refer to the sections “ Spare tire ” in this chapter for its location, instructions and precautions.
9-8 In case of emergency 8. Loosen the wheel nuts using the wheel nut wrench but do not remove the nuts. 9. Place the jack under the side sill at the front or rear jack-up point closest to the flat tire. T urn the jackscrew by hand until the jack head engages firmly into the jack-up point.
W ARNING Do not use oil or grease on the wheel studs or nuts when the spare tire is installed. This could cause the nuts to become loose and lead to an accident. 15. T urn the jack handle counterclockwise to lower the vehicle. CAUTION There are 2 types of wheel nut wrenches that apply to different lengths.
9-10 In case of emergency Approximately 73 to 87 lbs (33 to 38 kg) Never use your foot on the wheel nut wrench or a pipe extension on the wrench because you may exceed the specified torque. Have the wheel nut torque checked at the nearest automotive service facility .
W ARNING If the low tire pressure warning light comes on while driving, never brake suddenly and keep driving straight ahead while gradually reducing speed. Then slowly pull off the road to a safe place. Otherwise an acci- dent involving serious vehicle da- mage and serious personal injury could occur .
9-12 In case of emergency eye protectors, and remove metal objects such as rings, bands or other metal jewelry . . Be sure the jumper cables and clamps on them do not have loose or missing insulation. Do not jump start unless cables in suitable condition are avail- able.
(1) Connect one jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal on the discharged battery . (2) Connect the other end of the jumper cable to the positive (+) term- inal of the booster battery . (3) Connect one end of the other cable to the negative ( − ) terminal of the booster battery .
9-14 In case of emergency 5. Start the engine of the vehicle with the booster battery and run it at moderate speed. Then start the engine of the vehicle that has the discharged battery . 6. When fi nished, care fully disco nnect the cables in exactly the reverse order .
T owing W ARNING Never tow A WD vehicles with the front wheels raised off the ground while the rear wheels are on the ground, or with the rear wheels raised off the ground while the front wheels are on the ground. This will cause the vehicle to spin away due to the operation or deterioration of the center differential.
9-16 In case of emergency 3. Screw the towing hook into the thread hole until the threads can no longer be seen. 4. Tighten the towing hook securely using a jack handle. After towing, remove the towing hook from the vehicle and stow it in the tool bag.
4. Tighten the towing hook securely using a wheel nut wrench. After towing, remove the towing hook from the vehicle and stow it in the tool bag. Put the thread hole cover on the rear bumper . W ARNING . Do not use the towing hook except when towing your vehicle.
9-18 In case of emergency & T owing with all wheels on the ground W ARNING . Never turn the ignition switch to the “ LOCK ” position while the vehicle is being towed because the steering wheel and the direc- tion of the wheels will be locked. .
3. Unlock the rear gate by moving the lever to the right. 4. Open the rear gate from outside by raising the rear gate handle. Maintenance tools Y our vehicle is equipped with the following maintenance.
9-20 In case of emergency For how to use the jack, refer to “ Flat tires ” section in this chapter ..
Exterior care ................................................... 10- 2 W ashing ......................................................... 1 0 -2 W axing and polishing ..................................... 10 - 3 Cleaning aluminum wheels .............
10-2 Appearance care Exterior care & W ashing CAUTION . When washing the vehicle, the brakes may get wet. As a result, the brake stopping distance will be longer . T o dry the brakes, drive the vehicle at a safe speed while lightly pressing the brake pedal to heat up the brakes.
NOTE Be careful not to damage brake hoses, sensor harnesses, and other parts when washing suspension compo- nents. ! Using a warm water washer . Keep a good distance of 12 in (30 cm) or more between the washer nozzle and the vehicle. . Do not wash the same area continu- ously .
10-4 Appearance care Corrosion protection Y our SUBARU has been designed and built to resist corrosion. Special materials and protective finishes have been used on most parts of the vehicle to help maintain fine appearance, strength, and reliable operation.
Cleaning the interior Use a soft, damp cloth to clean the climate control panel, audio equipment, instru- ment panel, center console, combination meter panel, and switches. (Do not use organic solvents.) & Seat fabric Remove loose dirt, dust or debris with a vacuum cleaner .
10-6 Appearance care & Navigation monitor (if equipped) T o clean the navigation monitor , wipe it with a silicone cloth or with a soft cloth. If the navigation monitor is extremely dirty , clean it with a soft cloth moistened with neutral detergent then carefully wipe off any remaining detergent.
Maintenance schedule ................................... 1 1-3 Maintenance precaution s ............................... 1 1-3 Before checking or servicing in the engine compartment ................................................. 1 1 - 4 When you do checking or servicing in the engine compartment while the engine is running .
Maintenance and service Replacement of wiper blades ...................... 1 1-33 Windshield wiper blade assembly .................. 1 1- 33 Windshield wiper blade rubber ...................... 1 1- 34 Rear window wiper blade assembly ............... 1 1 - 3 5 Rear window wiper blade rubber .
Maintenance schedule The s chedu led mai ntena nce it ems re- quired to be serviced at regular intervals are shown in the “ Warranty and Main- tenance Booklet ” . For details of your maintenance schedule, read the separate “ Warranty and Main- tenance Booklet ” .
1 1-4 Maintenance and service guard against getting oil or fluids in your eyes. If something does get in your eyes, thoroughly wash them out with clean water .
3. Release the secondary hood release located under the front grille by moving the lever toward the left. 4. Lift up the hood. T o close the hood: 1. Lower the hood to a point approxi- mately 20 in (50 cm) from the closed position and then give the hood a strong push down to make it drop.
1 1-6 Maintenance and service Engine compartment overview 1) Air cleaner element (page 1 1-14) 2) Power steering fluid reservoir (page 1 1-19) 3) Differential gear oil level gauge (page 1 1-17) 4) Aut.
Engine oil NOTE . The engine oil consumption rate is not stabilized, and therefore cannot be determined until the vehicle has tra- veled at least several thousand miles (kilometers).
1 1-8 Maintenance and service . Be careful not to spill engine oil when adding it. If oil touches the exhaust pipe, it may cause a bad smell, smo ke, and/or a fi re.
8. Clean the rubber seal seating area of the bottom of engine and install the oil filter by hand turning. Be careful not to twist or damage the seal. 9. T ighten the oil filter by the amount indicated in the following table after the seal makes contact with the bottom of engine.
1 1-10 Maintenance and service API Service label 1) Indicates the oil quality by API designa- tions 2) Indicates the SAE oil viscosity grade 3) Indicates that the oil has fuel saving capabilities In choosing an oil, you want the proper quality and viscosity , as well as one that will add to fuel economy .
Cooling system W ARNING Never attempt to remove the radia- tor cap until the engine has been shut off and has cooled do wn completely . Since the coolant is under pressure, you may suffer serious burns from a spray of boil- ing hot coolant when the cap is removed.
1 1-12 Maintenance and service 2. If the level is close to or lower than the “ LOW ” level mark, add coolant up to the “ FULL ” level mark. If the reserve tank is empty , remove the radiator cap and refill as required.
just below the filler neck, allowing enough room to add genuine Subaru cooling system conditioner in the radiator . Add genuine Subaru cooli ng system condi- tioner until the coolant level reaches the filler neck. Do not pour the coolant too quickly , as this may lead to insufficient air bleeding and trapped air in the system.
1 1-14 Maintenance and service Air cleaner element W ARNING Do not operate the engine with the air cleaner element removed. The air cleaner element not only filters intake air but also stops flames if the engine backfires. If the air cleaner element is not installed when the engine backfires, you could be burned.
Spark plugs It may be difficult to replace the spark plugs. It is recommended that you have the spark plugs replaced by your SUBARU dealer . The spark plugs should be replaced according to the maintenance schedule in the “ Warranty and Maintenance Book- let ” .
1 1-16 Maintenance and service 1) Y ellow handle 1) HOT range 2) COLD range 3) Upper level 4) Lower level 4. Pull out the dipstick and check the fluid level on the gauge. If it is below the lower level on the “ HOT ” range, add the recom- mended automatic transmission fluid up to the upper level.
Front differential gear oil & Checking the oil level 1) Y ellow handle 1. Park the vehicle on a level surface and stop the engine. 2. Pull out the dipstick, wipe it clean, and insert it again. 1) Upper level 2) Lower level 3. Pull out the dipstick again and check the oil level on it.
1 1-18 Maintenance and service Rear differential gear oil & Checking the gear oil level Y our vehicle may be equipped with a rear differential protector . The differential pro- tector provides protection to the rear differential assembly during off-road use.
SAE viscosity No. and applicable tempera- ture Power steering fluid & Checking the fluid level W ARNING Be careful not to burn yourself because the fluid may be hot. CAUTION . When power steering fluid is being added, use only clean fluid, and be careful not to allow any dirt into the tank.
1 1-20 Maintenance and service mended fluid as necessary to bring the level between the “ MIN ” and “ MAX ” line. If the fluid level is extreme low, it may indicate possible leakage. Consult your SUBARU dealer for inspection. & Recommended fluid Use one of the following types of auto- matic transmission fluid.
Use only brake fluid from a sealed container . & Recommended brake fluid FMVSS No. 1 16, fresh DOT 3 or 4 brake fluid Brake booster If the brake booster does not operate as described in the following, have it checked by your SUBARU dealer . 1. With the engine off, depress the brake pedal several times, applying the same pedal force each time.
1 1-22 Maintenance and service & Checking the brake pedal reserve distance 1) More than 2.16 in (55 mm) Depress the pedal with a force of approxi- mately 66 lbs (294 N, 30 kg) and measure the distance between the upper surface of the pedal pad and the floor .
1 . D r i v et h ev e h i c l ea tas p e e do f approximately 22 mph (35 km/h). 2 . Press the parking brake pedal SLOWL Y and GENTL Y . (Pressing with a force of approximately 34 lbs [150 N, 15 kg].) 3. Drive the vehicle for approximatel y 220 yards (200 meters) in this condition.
1 1-24 Maintenance and service replace all four tires. ! Winter (snow) tires Winter tires are best suited for driving on snow-covered and icy roa ds. However winter tires do not perform as well as summer tires and all season tires on roads other than snow-covered and icy roads.
When a tire is replaced, adjustments are necessary to ensure continued normal operation of the tire pressure monitoring system. As with wheel replacement, there- fore, you should have the work performed by a SUBARU dealer .
1 1-26 Maintenance and service Check the tire pressures when the tires are cold. Use a pressure gauge to adjust the tire pressures to the values shown on the tire placard. The tire placard is located on the door pillar on the driver ’ s side. Driving even a short distance warms up the tires and increases the tire pressures.
. Abnormally low tire pressure (tread worn at shoulders) Rolling resistance is high, so fuel con- sumption is also higher . . Abnormally high tire pressure (tread worn in center) Ride comfort is poor . Also, the tire magnifies the effects of road-surface bump s and dip s, possi bly resu lting i n vehicle damage.
1 1-28 Maintenance and service & Wear indicators 1) New tread 2) Worn tread 3) T read wear indicator Each tire incorporates a tread wear indicator, which becomes visib le when the depth of the tread grooves decreases to 0.071 in (1.8 mm). A tire must be replaced when the tread wear indicator appears as a solid band across the tread.
V ehicles equipped with unidirectional tires 1) Front T ire wear varies from wheel to wheel. T o maximize the life of each tire and ensure that the tires wear uniformly , it is best to rotate the tires every 7,500 miles (12,000 km). Move the tires to the positions shown in the illustration each time they are rotated.
1 1-30 Maintenance and service W ARNING Use only those wheels t hat are specified for your vehicle. Wheels not meeting specifications could interfere with brake caliper opera- tion and may cause the tires to rub against the wheel well housing dur- ing turns.
the center cap is replaced, be sure to replace them with genuine SUBARU parts designed for aluminum wheels. Chrome plated wheels (if equipped) 1) The length of the wheel nut wrench CAUTION There are 2 types of wheel nut wrenches that apply to different lengths.
1 1-32 Maintenance and service Windshield washer fluid CAUTION Never use engine coolant as washer fluid because it could cause paint damage. If you spray washer fluid on the windshield but the windshield washer fluid warning light comes on or the supply of washer fluid drops, check the level of washer fluid in the tank.
concentration to the outside temperature. If you fill the reservoir tank with a fluid with a different concentration from the one used previously , purge the old fluid from the piping between the reservoir tank and washer nozzles by operating the washer for a certain period of time.
1 1-34 Maintenance and service 1) Stopper 3. Remove the wiper blade assembly by holding its pivot area and pushing it in the direction shown by the arrow while de- pressing the wiper blade stopper . 4. Install the wiper blade assembly to the wiper arm.
3. Align the claws of the metal support with the grooves in the rubber and slide the blade rubber assembly into the metal support until it locks. 1) Stopper 4. Be sure to position the claws at the end of the metal support between the stoppers on the rubber as shown.
1 1-36 Maintenance and service 1. Pull out the end of the blade rubber assembly to unlock it from the plastic support. 2. Pull the blade rubber assembly out of the plastic support.
Battery W ARNING . Before beginning work on or near any battery , be sure to extinguish all cigarettes, matches, and light- ers. Never expose a battery to an open flame or electric sparks. Batteries give off a gas which is highly flammable and explosive.
1 1-38 Maintenance and service Fuses CAUTION Never replace a fuse with one hav- ing a higher rating or with material other than a fuse because serious damage or a fire could result. The fuses are designed to melt during an overload to prevent damage to the wiring harness and el ectrical equipment.
1) Good 2) Blown If any lights, accessories or other electrical controls do not operate, inspect the corresponding fuse. If a fuse has blown, replace it. 1. T urn the ignition switch to the “ LOCK ” position and turn off all electrical acces- sories.
1 1-40 Maintenance and service Installation of accessories Always consult your SUBARU dealer before installing fog lights or any other electrical equipment in your vehicle. Such accessories may cause the electronic system to malfunction if they are incor- rectly installed or if they are not suited for the vehicle.
Replacing bulbs Maintenance and service 1 1-41 – CONTINUED –.
1 1-42 Maintenance and service W attage Bulb No. 1) High beam headlight 12V -65W HB3 2) Low beam headlight V ehicle with HID light 12V -35W D1S V ehicle without HID light 12V -55W H7 3) Front turn sig.
& Headlights (V ehicles without HID headlights) CAUTION Halogen headlight bulbs become very hot while in use. If you touch the bulb surface with bare hands or greasy gloves, finger prints or grease on the bulb surface develop into hot spots, causing the bulb to break.
1 1-44 Maintenance and service ! High beam light bulbs Right-hand side 1. Use a screwdriver to undo the clips on the air intake duct, then remove the air intake duct. (right-hand side) Left-hand side 2. Use a screwdriver to remove the secured clip of the washer tank.
2. Pull the bulb out of the socket. Install a new bulb. 3. Set the bulb socket into the headlight assembly and turn it clockwise until it locks. NOTE Contact your SUBARU dealer for the bulb replacement of the left-hand side. & Front turn signal light (right- hand side) 1.
1 1-46 Maintenance and service & Rear combination lights 1. Remove the two covers by inserting the tip of a flat-head screwdriver . 2. Using a Phillips screwdriver , remove the upper and lower screws. Then, slide the rear combination lamp assembly rear- ward and remove it from the vehicle.
& Back-up light/T ail light 1. Use a flat-head screwdriver to remove the light cover from the rear gate trim. 1) T ail light 2) Back-up light 2. T urn the bulb socket counterclockwise and remove it. 3. Pull the bulb out of the bulb socket and replace it with a new one.
1 1-48 Maintenance and service 1. Wrap a flat-head screwdriver in vinyl tape or cloth, insert it into the gap between the license plate light assembly and the rear gate. 2. Carefully pry the ligh t assembly to remove it. 3. Remove the bulb socket from the license plate light assembly by turning it counterclockwise.
2. T urn the bulb until the flat surfaces at its ends are aligned vertically . Pull the bulb straight downward to remove it. Install a new bulb. 3. Reinstall the lens. & Map light 1. Remove the lens by prying the edge of the lens with a flat-head screwdriver .
1 1-50 Maintenance and service 2. Pull the bulb out of the socket. Install a new bulb. 3. Reinstall the lens. & Door step light It may be difficult to replace the bulbs. Have the bulbs replaced by your SUBARU dealer if necessary . & Cargo area light 1.
Specifications ................................................. 12-2 Dimensions .................................................... 1 2 - 2 Engine ........................................................... 1 2- 2 Electrical system .................
12-2 Specifications Specifications These specifications are subject to change without notice. & Dimensions in (mm) Overall length 191.5 (4,865) Overall width 73.9 (1,878) Overall height without roof rail 66.4 (1,686) with roof rail 67.7 (1,720) Wheel base 108.
& Electrical system Battery type and capacity (5HR) 75D23L (12V -52AH) Alternator 12V -130A Spark plugs SILFR6A (NGK) & Capacities Fuel tank 16.9 US gal (64 liters, 14.1 Imp gal) Engine oil 6.7 US qt (6.3 liters, 5.5 Imp qt) T ransmission fluid 10.
12-4 Specifications & Wheel alignment T oe Front 0 in (0 mm) Rear 0.0787 in (2 mm) Camber Front 0 8 00 ’ Rear − 0 8 31 ’.
Fuses and circuits & Fuse panel located in the passenger compartment Fuse panel Fuse rating Circuit 1 20A . T railer hitch connector 2 Empty 3 15A . Door locking 4 7.5A . Front wiper deicer relay . Moonroof 5 7.5A . Combination meter 6 7.5A . Remote control rear view mirrors .
12-6 Specifications Fuse panel Fuse rating Circuit 13 20A . Cargo socket 14 15A . Position light . T ail light . Rear combination light 15 Empty 16 10A . Illumination 17 15A . Seat heaters 18 10A . Back-up light 19 7.5A . Headlight right side re- lay 20 Empty 21 7.
& Fuse panel located in the engine compartment Fuse panel Fuse rating Circuit 1 30A . V ehicle dynamics control unit 2 20A . Console socket 3 15A . Headlight (right side) 4 15A . Headlight (left side) 5 20A . Backup 6 15A . Horn 7 25A . Rear window defogger 8 15A .
12-8 Specifications Bulb chart Description W attage Bulb No. High beam headlight 12V -65W HB3 Low beam headlight V ehicles with HID light 12V -35W D1S V ehicles without HID light 12V -55W H7 Fog light.
V ehicle identification 1) V ehicle identification number 2) Certification and bar code label 3) Tire inflation pressure label 4) V ehicle identification number plate 5) Model number plate 6) Emission.
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For U.S.A. ....................................................... 13- 2 Tire information .............................................. 13- 2 Tire labeling ................................................... 13 - 2 Recommended tire inflation pressure .
13-2 Consumer information and Reporting safety defects For U.S.A. The following information has been compiled according to Code of Federal Regulations “ T itle 49, Part 575 ” . Tire information & Tire labeling Many markings (e.g. Tire size, T ire Identification Number or TIN) are placed on the sidewall of a tire by tire manufacturers.
Example: (6) Load Index: A numerical code which specifies the maximum load a tire can carry at the speed indicated by its speed symbol, at maximum inflation pressure. For example, “ 104 ” means 1,984 lbs (900 kg), “ 100 ” means 1,764 lbs (800 kg), “ 90 ” means 1,323 lbs (600 kg).
13-4 Consumer information and Reporting safety defects ! Maximum load rating The load rating at the maximum permissible weight load for this tire. For example, “ MAX. LOAD 730 kg (1609 LBS) @ 300 kPa (44 PSI) MAX. PRESS. ” W ARNING Maximum load rating applies only to the tire, not to the vehicle.
& Recommended tire inflation pressure ! Recommended cold tire inflat ion pressure Recommended cold tire inflation pressure for your vehicle ’ s tires is as follows, T ire size P255/55R18 104H Wheel size 18 6 8J J Pressure Front 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.
13-6 Consumer information and Reporting safety defects ! V ehicle placard The vehicle placard is affixed to the driver ’ s side B-pillar . Example: The vehicle placard shows original tire size, recommended cold tire inflation pressure on each tire at maximum loaded vehicle weight, seating capacity and loading infor- mation.
whitewall, bears white lettering or bears manufacturer , brand, and/or model name molding that is higher or deep er than the same molding on the other side- wall of the tire, or (2) The outward facing sidewall of an asymmetrical tire that has a particular side that must al- ways face outward when mount- ing on a vehicle.
13-8 Consumer information and Reporting safety defects tires every 7,500 miles (12,000 km). Rotating the tires involves switch- ing the front and rear tires on the right-hand side of the vehicle and similarly switchi ng the front and rear tires on the left-hand side of the vehicle.
2. Calculate the available load ca- pacity by subtracting the total weight from the vehicle capacity weight of 1,157 lbs (525 kg). 3. The result of step 2 shows that a further 121 lbs (55 kg) of cargo can be carried.
13-10 Consumer information and Reporting safety defects vehicle is 1,157 lbs (525 kg), which is indicated on the vehicle placard with the statement “ The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed 525 kg or 1,157 lbs ” . For example, the vehicle has one occupant weighing 165 lbs (75 kg) plus cargo weighing 705 lbs (320 kg).
3. The total weight now exceeds the capacity weight by 105 lbs (48 kg), so the cargo weight must be reduced by 105 lbs (48 kg) or more. & Determining compatibility of tire and vehicle load capaci- ties The sum of four tires ’ maximum load ratings must exceed the max- imum loaded vehicle weight ( “ GVWR ” ).
13-12 Consumer information and Reporting safety defects 4. The resulting figure equals the available amount of cargo and luggage load capacity . For exam- ple, if the “ XXX ” amount equals 1,400 l.
cified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. A tire marked C may have poor traction perfor- mance. W ARNING The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight- ahead braking traction tests, and does not include accel- eration, cornering, hydroplan- ing, or peak traction charac- teristics.
13-14 Consumer information and Reporting safety defects Reporting safety defects (U.S.A.) If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injur y or death, you should immediately in- form the National Highway T raffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Subaru of America, Inc.
Index 14.
14-2 Index A ABS (Anti-lock Brake System) ..................................... 7- 2 0 W arning light ................................................. 3 - 1 5 , 7 - 2 1 Accessories ....................................................... 5- 4, 1 1 - 40 Accessory power outlet .
Light ...................................................................... 6- 2 T ie-down hooks ..................................................... 6 - 1 5 Catalytic converter ...................................................... 8 -3 Center Console .
14-4 Index Pets ......................................................................... 7 Snowy and icy roads ............................................... 8 - 9 T ip s ....................................................................... 8 - 4 T ired or sleepy.
High beam indicator light ............................................ 3 -2 0 High/low beam change (dimmer) .................................. 3 - 2 7 Horn ......................................................................... 3- 42 Hose and connections .
14-6 Index Seatbelt ................................................................ 1 - 2 7 T ools .................................................................... 9- 19 Malfunction indicator lamp ........................................... 3 -1 2 Map light .
Wiper blades ....................................................... 1 1 -3 5 Recommended Automatic transmission fluid .................................. 1 1 -1 6 Brake fluid. .......................................................... 1 1 - 2 1 OIL grade and viscosity .
14-8 Index SRS Curtain airbag ........................................................ 1 -5 8 Frontal airbag ........................................................ 1 - 4 8 Side airbag ........................................................... 1- 5 8 SRS airbag (Supplemental Restraint System airbag) .
V V alet mode ................................................................ 2 - 1 7 V anity mirror ............................................................... 6 - 4 V ehicle Capacity weight ..................................................... 8 - 1 2 Identification .
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10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 11 12 13 000134.
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GAS ST A TION REFERENCE & Fuel Use unleaded gasoline with an octane rating of 87 AKI or higher . & Fuel octane rating This octane rating is the average of the Research Octane and Motor Octane numbers and is commonly referred to as the Anti Knock Index (AKI).
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Subaru 2008 TRIBECA c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Subaru 2008 TRIBECA - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Subaru 2008 TRIBECA, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Subaru 2008 TRIBECA va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Subaru 2008 TRIBECA, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Subaru 2008 TRIBECA.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Subaru 2008 TRIBECA. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Subaru 2008 TRIBECA ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
