Subaru Outback (BR): How to preset stations
1. Press the “FM” or “AM” button to select FM1, FM2, FM3 or AM reception. 2.
Press the “
” or “
”
side of the “SEEK” button or tune the radio manually until the desired station frequency
is displayed. 3. Press one of the preset buttons for more than 1.5 seconds to store
the frequency. If the button is pressed for less than 1.5 seconds, the preceding
selection will remain in memory.
NOTE
● If the connection between the radio and battery is broken for any reason such as vehicle maintenance or radio removal, all stations stored in the preset buttons are cleared. If this occurs, it is necessary to reset the preset stations. . If a cell phone is placed near the radio, it may cause the radio to emit noise when the phone receives calls. This noise does not indicate a radio malfunction.
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Selecting preset stations
Presetting a station with a preset button allows you to select that station in
a single operation. Up to six AM, FM1, FM2 and FM3 stations each may be preset.
Auto-store
Using the Auto-store function, you can automatically store 6 stations on the
current waveband by pressing the “A.S” button for more than 2 seconds. Use Autostore
to quickly find the stronges
Satellite radio operation (if equipped)
To receive satellite radio, it is necessary to install the SUBARU genuine satellite
receiver for some models, and to enter into a contract with a satellite radio network
service such as “XMTM sa
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Engine oil
NOTE
● When the engine low oil level warning light illuminates, have your vehicle
inspected by your SUBARU dealer as soon as possible.
● The engine oil consumption rate is not stabilized, and therefore cannot be
determined until the vehicle has traveled at least several thousand
XMTM satellite radio reception tips for antenna on the windshield (for U.S.A.
only — if equipped)
For some models, the satellite radio antenna is fixed to the upper right hand
corner of the windshield.
The XMTM satellite radio receiver that is fitted to your vehicle receives the
necessary signals from two specially designated satellites that are in a geostationary
orbit over the equator
