Driving with pets
Unrestrained pets can interfere with your driving and distract your attention from driving. In a collision or sudden stop, unrestrained pets or cages can be thrown around inside the vehicle and hurt you or your passengers. Besides, the pets can be hurt under these situations. It is also for their own safety that pets should be properly restrained in your vehicle. Restrain a pet with a special traveling harness which can be secured to the rear seat with a seatbelt or use a pet carrier which can be secured to the rear seat by routing a seatbelt through the carrier’s handle. Never restrain pets or pet carriers in the front passenger’s seat. For further information, consult your veterinarian, local animal protection society or pet shop.
See also:
2011 Subaru Outback review
Somewhere amid the parade of crossovers and wagon-like vehicles is the Subaru
Outback. Once merely a version of the Legacy wagon, which has since been
discontinued, it's now a household name among ...
Safety & Pricing
The new Legacy has yet to be tested by the Insurance Institute for Highway
Safety. Standard safety features for 2010 include six airbags, an electronic
stability system and antilock brakes. Click ...
Using the paddle shift (if equipped)
Pull the “+” of the paddle shift to upshift one level. Pull the “−” of the paddle shift to downshift one level.
To deselect the manual mode, return the select lever to the “D” position from t ...
