Subaru Outback: Children
If a child is too big for a child restraint system, the child should sit in the
rear seat and be restrained using the seatbelts. According to accident statistics,
children are safer when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than in
the front seating positions. Never allow a child to stand up or kneel on the seat.
If the shoulder portion of the belt crosses the face or neck, move the child
closer to the belt buckle to help provide a good shoulder belt fit. Care must be
taken to securely place the lap belt as low as possible on the hips and not on the
child’s waist. If the shoulder portion of the belt cannot be properly positioned,
a child restraint system should be used. Never place the shoulder belt under the
child’s arm or behind the child’s back.
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Expectant mothers also need to use the seatbelts. They should consult their doctor
for specific recommendations. The lap belt should be worn securely and as low as
possible over the hips, not ov
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 i
Each passenger’s seatbelt has an Automatic/ Emergency Locking Retractor (A/ ELR).
The Automatic/Emergency Locking Retractor normally functions as an Emergency Locking
Retractor (ELR). The A/ ELR
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AT models
1) Yellow handle
1. Park the vehicle on a level surface and stop the engine.
2. Pull out the level gauge, wipe it clean, and insert it again.
1) Upper level
2) Lower level
3. Pull out the level gauge again and check the oil level on it. If it is below
the lower level, add oil t
Remove loose dirt, dust or debris with a vacuum cleaner. If the dirt is caked
on the fabric or hard to remove with a vacuum cleaner, use a soft brush then vacuum
it. Wipe the fabric surface with a tightly wrung cloth and dry the seat fabric thoroughly.
If the fabric is still dirty, wipe using
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