All AWD models except OUTBACK
Your AWD model is neither a conventional off-road vehicle nor an all terrain vehicle. It is a passenger vehicle designed primarily for on-road use. The AWD feature gives it some limited off-road capabilities in situations in which driving surfaces are relatively level, obstruction-free and otherwise similar to on-road driving conditions. Operating it under other than those conditions could subject the vehicle to excessive stress which might result in damage not eligible for repair under warranty. If you do take your SUBARU off-road, you should review the common sense precautions in the next section (applicable to the OUTBACK) for general guidance. But please keep in mind that your vehicle’s off-road capabilities are more limited than those of the OUTBACK.
Never attempt to drive through pools and puddles, or roads flooded with water.
Water entering the engine air intake or the exhaust pipe or water splashing onto electrical parts may damage your vehicle and may cause it to stall.
See also:
Map lights
Type A
Type B
To turn on the map light, push the switch.
To turn it off, push the switch again.
When leaving the vehicle, make sure the lights are turned off to avoid battery discharge.
NOTE
For ...
Outback
Unlock the seatback by pulling the release lever and then fold the seatback down.
To return the seatback to its original position, raise the seatback until it locks
into place and make sure that ...
Vehicle Overview
A new 2.5 GT model in Subaru’s larger Legacy series consolidated the previous
GT and GT Limited for the 2003 model year. A new Sportshift feature for the
automatic transmission allowed manual gear ...
