Subaru Outback (BR): Drinking and driving
WARNING
Drinking and then driving is very dangerous. Alcohol in the bloodstream delays your reaction and impairs your perception, judgment and attentiveness. If you drive after drinking – even if you drink just a little – it will increase the risk of being involved in a serious or fatal accident, injuring or killing yourself, your passengers and others. In addition, if you are injured in the accident, alcohol may increase the severity of that injury.
Please don’t drink and drive.
Drunken driving is one of the most frequent causes of accidents. Since alcohol affects all people differently, you may have consumed too much alcohol to drive safely even if the level of alcohol in your blood is below the legal limit. The safest thing you can do is never drink and drive. However if you have no choice but to drive, stop drinking and sober up completely before getting behind the wheel.
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Drugs and driving
WARNING
There are some drugs (over the counter and prescription) that can delay your
reaction time and impair your perception, judgment and attentiveness. If you drive
after taking them, it may i
Driving your Subaru Outback when tired or sleepy
WARNING
Driving while experiencing fatigue or drowsiness can lead to delayed reactions, impaired judgment, and reduced attentiveness. This significantly increases the risk of serious accidents for yo
Car phone/cell phone and driving
CAUTION
Do not use a car phone/cell phone while driving; it may distract your attention
from driving and can lead to an accident. If you use a car phone/cell phone, pull
off the road and park in
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If the light illuminates constantly
If the light illuminates constantly while driving or does not turn off after
the engine starts, an emission control system malfunction has been detected.
You should have your vehicle checked by an authorized SUBARU dealer immediately.
NOTE
This light also illuminates when the fuel filler cap is
Tongue load
Tongue load
WARNING
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. This may
cause the rear wheels to skid, especially during braking or when vehicle speed is
reduced during cornering, r
