Safety
As mentioned, the Outback boasts excellent crash-test ratings and a better rollover rating than an SUV. The standard stability system automatically means there's antilock braking and traction control. The front seats have side-impact airbags and active head restraints, and standard curtain airbags cover the side windows, front and rear, in the event of a side impact.
Outback in the Market
This trailblazing model has aged well. Compared to similar wagons, the Outback is a bargain — especially when you consider its standard all-wheel drive. However, the AWD's added weight makes the mileage lower than it otherwise would be. Even the hefty Venza beats it in efficiency, with either front- or all-wheel drive. The spoiler is that even Subaru loyalists have another choice, with a little more room for a little less money: the 2009 Forester.
See also:
Brake booster
If the brake booster does not operate as described in the following procedure,
have it checked by your SUBARU dealer.
1. With the engine off, depress the brake pedal several times, applying the sam ...
Seatbelt safety tips
WARNING
● All persons in the vehicle should fasten their seatbelts BEFORE the vehicle
starts to move. Otherwise, the possibility of serious injury becomes greater in
the event of a sudden s ...
Installing carrying attachments on the crossbars
When installing any carrying attachment such as a bike carrier, ski carrier,
kayak carrier, cargo basket, etc. on the crossbars, follow the manufacturer’s instructions
and make sure that the attac ...
