Subaru Outback (BR): Cargo area light (Outback)
1) DOOR
2) OFF
3) ON
The cargo area light switch has three positions.
DOOR: The light illuminates only when the rear gate is opened.
OFF: The light remains off.
ON: The light remains on continuously.
The automatically illuminated cargo area light remains on for several seconds and then gradually turns off after the rear gate is closed. While the light is on, if any of the following operations are performed, the cargo area light turns off immediately.
● The ignition switch is turned from the “LOCK” position to the “Acc” or “ON” position.
● The rear gate is locked using the remote keyless entry transmitter.
The setting of the period for which the lights remain on (OFF delay timer) can be changed by a SUBARU dealer. Contact your SUBARU dealer for details.
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Sun visors
To block out glare, swing down the visors. To use the sun visor at a side window,
swing it down and move it sideways.
Sun visor extension plate
With the sun visor positioned over the side window, you can use the sun visor
extension plate to prevent glare through the gap between the sun visor and center
pillar. To use the extension plate
Vanity mirror with light
CAUTION
Keep the vanity mirror cover closed while the car is being driven to avoid being
blinded by glare.
To use the vanity mirror, swing down the sun visor and open the vanity mirror
cover.
SEE MORE:
Examples of the types of accidents in which the driver’s/driver’s and front
passenger’s SRS frontal airbag(s) will basically not deploy.
The driver’s and front passenger’s SRS frontal airbags are designed basically
not 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 lowspeed frontal collision.
1) First impact
2) Second impact
In an acciden
Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit
1. Locate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never
exceed XXX pounds” on your vehicle’s placard.
2. Determine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that will be riding
in your vehicle.
3. Subtract the combined weight of the driver and passengers f
