sensor SUBARU CROSSTREK 2017 1.G Owner's Manual

&Shock sensors (dealer op-
tion)
The shock sensors trigger the alarm
system when they sense impacts applied
to the vehicle and when any of their
electric wires are cut. The alarm system
causes the horn to sound and the hazard
warning flashers to flash for a short time
when the sensed impact is weak, but it
warns of a strong impact or multiple
impacts by sounding the horn and flashing
the hazard warning flashers, both lasting
approximately 30 seconds.
If you desire, your SUBARU dealer can
connect them and set them for activation
or deactivation.
NOTE
.The shock sensors are not always
able to sense impacts caused by break-
ing in, and cannot sense an impact that
does not cause vibration (such as
breaking the glass using a rescue
hammer).
.The shock sensors may sense vi-
bration as indicated in the following
examples and trigger the alarm system.
Select the settings of the alarm system
and shock sensors appropriately de-
pending on where you usually park
your vehicle.Examples:
–Vibration from a construction site
–Vibration in a multistory car park
–Vibration from trains
.You can have the sensitivity of the
shock sensors adjusted to your pre-
ference by your SUBARU dealer.
Child safety locks
Each rear door has a child safety lock.
When the child safety lock lever is in the
lock position, the door cannot be opened
from inside. The door can only be opened
from the outside.
WARNING
Always turn the child safety locks to
the“LOCK”position when children
sit in the rear seat. Serious injury
could result if a child accidentally
opens the door and falls out.
Keys and doors/Child safety locks2-33

Instruments and controls/Warning and indicator lights
Your vehicle has also been equipped with
a TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate
when the system is not operating properly.
The TPMS malfunction indicator is com-
bined with the low tire pressure telltale.
When the system detects a malfunction,
the telltale will flash for approximately one
minute and then remain continuously
illuminated. This sequence will continue
upon subsequent vehicle start-ups as long
as the malfunction exists. When the
malfunction indicator is illuminated, the
system may not be able to detect or signal
low tire pressure as intended. TPMS
malfunctions may occur for a variety of
reasons, including the installation of re-
placement or alternate tires or wheels on
the vehicle that prevent the TPMS from
functioning properly. Always check the
TPMS malfunction telltale after replacing
one or more tires or wheels on your
vehicle to ensure that the replacement or
alternate tires and wheels allow the TPMS
to continue to function properly.
Should the warning light illuminate stea-
dily after blinking for approximately one
minute, have the system inspected by
your nearest SUBARU dealer as soon as
possible.WARNING
If this light does not illuminate
briefly after the ignition switch is
turned ON or the light illuminates
steadily after blinking for approxi-
mately one minute, you should have
your Tire Pressure Monitoring Sys-
tem checked at a SUBARU dealer as
soon as possible.
If this light illuminates while driving,
never brake suddenly. Instead, per-
form the following procedure. Other-
wise an accident involving serious
vehicle damage and serious perso-
nal injury could occur.
1) Keep driving straight ahead while
gradually reducing speed.
2) Slowly pull off the road to a safe
place.
If this light still illuminates while
driving after adjusting the tire pres-
sure, a tire may have significant
damage and a fast leak that causes
the tire to lose air rapidly. If you have
a flat tire, replace it with a spare tire
as soon as possible.
When a spare tire is mounted or a
wheel rim is replaced without the
original pressure sensor/transmitter
being transferred, the Low tire pres-sure warning light will illuminate
steadily after blinking for approxi-
mately one minute. This indicates
the TPMS is unable to monitor all
four road wheels. Contact your
SUBARU dealer as soon as possible
for tire and sensor replacement and/
or system resetting.
If the light illuminates steadily after
blinking for approximately one min-
ute, promptly contact a SUBARU
dealer to have the system inspected.
CAUTION
The tire pressure monitoring system
is NOT a substitute for manually
checking tire pressure. The tire
pressure should be checked peri-
odically (at least monthly) using a
tire gauge. After any change to tire
pressure(s), the tire pressure mon-
itoring system will not re-check tire
inflation pressures until the vehicle
is first driven more than 20 mph (32
km/h). After adjusting the tire pres-
sures, increase the vehicle speed to
at least 20 mph (32 km/h) to start the
TPMS re-checking of the tire infla-
tion pressures. If the tire pressures
are now above the severe low
pressure threshold, the low tire
3-20

Inside warning
chimeOutside warning
chimeAccess key
warning indica-
tor on meterOperation indica-
tor on push-but-
ton ignition switchStatus Action
Ding,
ding ...
(intermittent)—— —The driver’s door is opened while
the push-button ignition switch is
“ACC”and the select lever is in the
“P”position.Switch the push-button ignition
switch to“OFF”, or close the driver’s
door.
*When exiting the vehicle, be sure to
switch the push-button ignition
switch to“OFF”.
The push-button ignition switch is
switched to“OFF”while the driver’s
door is open.Close the driver’s door.
DingShort beep
(2 seconds)——Lockout warning:
An attempt is made to lock all doors
while the access key is left inside
the vehicle.Take out the access key from the
vehicle, and lock the doors.
*The doors cannot be locked while
the access key is inside the vehicle.
*A chirp sound will be heard, and all
doors will be unlocked.
—Short beep
(2 seconds)——Access key lock-in warning:
The door lock sensor is touched
while the push-button ignition switch
is“OFF”and the access key is
inside the vehicle.Take out the access key from the
vehicle, and lock the doors.
*If the access key is inside the
vehicle, the doors cannot be locked.
—Beep, beep,
beep, beep,
beep
(5 times)——Door ajar warning:
The door lock sensor is touched
while the ignition switch is in the
“OFF”position and one of the doors
including the rear gate is opened.Close the doors securely and lock
them.
*If one of the doors including the rear
gate is opened, the doors cannot be
locked.
DingLong beep (60
seconds max.)——Power warning:
The door lock sensor is touched
while you are carrying the access
key, the push-button ignition switch
is in a position other than“OFF”and
the select lever is in the“P”position.Return the access key inside the
vehicle, or switch the push-button
ignition switch to“OFF”.
*If the push-button ignition switch is
not switched to“OFF”, the doors
cannot be locked. Instruments and controls/Warning and indicator lights
–CONTINUED–
3-27

!Information bar
1) Information bar
2) Outside temperature indicator
3) Top display
4) Clock
While the ignition switch is in the“ACC”or
“ON”position, the outside temperature
indicator, clock, etc. will be shown on the
information bar.
!Outside temperature indicator
This displays the outside temperature
between−408F(−408C) and 1228F
(508C).
Icy road surface warning screen
When the outside temperature becomes
378F(38C) or less, the icy road surface
warning screen interrupts to inform the
driver that the road surface may be frozen.
NOTE
.The outside temperature indicator
shows the temperature around the
sensor. Therefore, the temperature in-
dication may differ from the actual
outside air temperature.
.The icy road surface warning screen
should be treated only as a guide. Be
sure to check the condition of the road
surface before driving.
.Once the icy road surface warning
screen is displayed, it will not be
displayed again unless the outsidetemperature has increased to 418F
(58C) or higher.
!Top display
One of the following items can be dis-
played on the top display.
.Average fuel consumption correspond-
ing to the driving distance of each trip
meter
.Current fuel consumption (This may
not be displayed when driving at a low
speed.)
.Driving range on remaining fuel
For details about the setting of the top
display, refer to“Top display setting”F3-
65.
NOTE
The driving range on the remaining fuel
is calculated using the average fuel
consumption of the last 19 miles (30
km) driven. This value may be different
from the values calculated using the
average fuel consumption correspond-
ing to the driving distance of each trip
meter or the current fuel consumption.
Instruments and controls/Multi function display
–CONTINUED–3-47

Instruments and controls/Multi function display
Top menu Menu option Description Page
Maintenance
Engine Oil Set and adjust the oil maintenance notification date. 3-73
Oil Filter Set and adjust the oil filter maintenance notification date. 3-74
Tires Set and adjust the tire maintenance notification date. 3-74
Maintenance Schedule Set and adjust the vehicle maintenance notification date. 3-74
On/OffTurn on or off the self-check screen that is
activated when the ignition switch is turned to
the“ON”position.On or Off 3-74
Clear All Settings Clear all settings for maintenance items. Yes or No 3-75
Go Back Return to the top menu.—
Driving History
Set Register and overwrite the driving record. 3-76
Go Back Return to the top menu.—
Car Setting
Keyless Buzzer Volume Set the audible signal volume. 0 (OFF) to 7 3-78
Hazard Warning Flasher Set the hazard warning flasher. On or Off 3-78
Defogger Set and customize the operation of the defogger. 15 minutes or Continuous 3-79
Interior LightSet and customize the interior light off delay
timer.10, 20, 30 seconds or Off 3-81
Auto Light Sensor (if equipped)Set and customize the sensitivity of the auto
light sensor.Low, Mid, High or Max 3-82
Keyless Access Setting (if
equipped)Set and customize the keyless access function.Driver’s Door Unlock 3-83
Rear Gate Unlock 3-84
Go Back Return to top menu.—
3-54

Instruments and controls/Multi function display
!Auto light sensor sensitivity setting
1. Perform the preparation steps accord-
ing to“Preparation for car settings”F3-77.
2. Operate the“”or“”switch to
select the“Auto Light Sensor”item. Thenpush the
button.
3. The current setting will be displayed.
Push thebutton to enter the selection
mode.
4. Select the preferred setting by operat-
ing the“”or“”switch. Then push the
button.
5. Select“Set”by operating the“”
switch, and confirm the setting by pushing
the
button.
6. The system will notify you that the
setting is complete.
3-82

&Headlights
To turn on the headlights, turn the knob on
the end of the turn signal lever.
“
”position
Instrument panel illumination, headlights,
parking lights, front side marker lights, rear
side marker lights, tail lights and license
plate lights are on.
“
”position
Instrument panel illumination, parking
lights, front side marker lights, rear side
marker lights, tail lights and license plate
lights are on.
“
”position: auto on/off headlights (if
equipped)
When the ignition switch is in the“ON”
position, the instrument panel illumination,headlights, parking lights, front side mar-
ker lights, rear side marker lights, tail lights
and license plate lights are automatically
on or off depending on the level of the
ambient light.
“
”position
The headlights are all off.
NOTE
The sensitivity of the auto on/off head-
lights can be changed by a SUBARU
dealer. Consult your SUBARU dealer
for details. Also, for models with a multi
function display, the setting can be
changed using the display. For details,
refer to“Auto light sensor sensitivity
setting”F3-82.
!Welcome lighting function (if
equipped)
The welcome lighting function turns on the
low beam headlight for smooth approach-
ing to or exiting from the vehicle at night or
in a dark place.
The function is activated while all of the
following conditions are met.
.The light control switch is in the
“AUTO”position
.It is dark enough to turn on the auto on/
off headlightsWhen approaching:
While the welcome lighting function is
activated, the low beam headlights will
automatically illuminate when unlocking
the doors (including the rear gate) by
using the remote keyless entry system.
The low beam headlights will remain
illuminated for 30 seconds
*1and then turn
off. However, if any of the following
operations is done, the low beam head-
lights will turn off.
.The doors are locked.
.The light control switch is turned to a
position other than“AUTO”.
.The ignition switch is turned to the“ON”
position.
When exiting:
While the welcome lighting function is
activated, the low beam headlights will
remain illuminated even when either of the
following operation is done.
.Thepush-buttonignitionswitchis
turned to the“OFF”status (models with
“keyless access with push-button start
system”)
.The key is pulled out from the ignition
switch (models without“keyless access
with push-button start system”)
The low beam headlights will turn off
under any of the following conditions.
Instruments and controls/Light control switch
–CONTINUED–3-89

Instruments and controls/Light control switch
.3 minutes have passed since the low
beam headlights were illuminated by the
welcome lighting function.
.30 seconds have passed since the
door is opened and closed.
*1
.The light control switch is turned to a
position other than“AUTO”.
.The locking procedure is performed
twice. When performing the unlocking
procedure after performing the locking
procedure, perform the locking procedure
twice again.
*1: The setting for the period of time in which
the low beam headlights remain on by the
welcome lighting function can be changed by a
SUBARU dealer. Contact your SUBARU dealer
for details.
!Sensor for the auto on/off head-
lights (if equipped)
The sensor is on the instrument panel as
shown in the illustration.
CAUTION
If any object is placed on or near the
sensor, the sensor may not detect
the level of the ambient light cor-
rectly and the auto on/off headlights
may not operate properly.
&High/low beam change
(dimmer)
To change from low beam to high beam,
push the turn signal lever forward. When
the headlights are on high beam, the high
beam indicator light“
”on the combina-
tion meter is also on.
To switch back to low beam, pull the lever
back to the center position.
3-90

Ventilator control................................................. 4-2
Center and side ventilators.................................. 4-2
Climate control panel.......................................... 4-3Type A ................................................................ 4-3
Type B ................................................................ 4-4
Type C ................................................................ 4-5
Type D ................................................................ 4-6
Automatic climate control operation (type
B, C and D) ....................................................... 4-7
Type B ................................................................ 4-7
Type C and D ...................................................... 4-7
Operation tips..................................................... 4-7
Sensors.............................................................. 4-8
Manual climate control operation...................... 4-8Airflow mode selection........................................ 4-8
Temperature control............................................ 4-9
Fan speed control.............................................. 4-10
Air conditioner control....................................... 4-10
Air inlet selection............................................... 4-10
Defrosting........................................................... 4-11Type A and B..................................................... 4-11
Type C............................................................... 4-11
Type D............................................................... 4-11
Operating tips for heater and air
conditioner...................................................... 4-11
Cleaning ventilation grille................................... 4-11
Efficient cooling after parking in direct
sunlight........................................................... 4-11
Lubrication oil circulation in the refrigerant
circuit.............................................................. 4-12
Checking air conditioning system before summer
season............................................................ 4-12
Cooling and dehumidifying in high humidity and
low temperature weather conditions................. 4-12
Air conditioner compressor shut-off when engine
is heavily loaded.............................................. 4-12
Refrigerant for your climate control system ........ 4-12
Air filtration system........................................... 4-12Replacing an air filter......................................... 4-13
Climate control
4

Climate control/Manual climate control operation
&Sensors
1) Interior air temperature sensor
2) Solar sensor
The automatic climate control system
employs several sensors. These sensors
are delicate. If they are not treatedproperly and become damaged, the sys-
tem may not be able to control the interior
temperature correctly. To avoid damaging
the sensors, observe the following pre-
cautions.
–Do not subject the sensors to impact.
–Keep water away from the sensors.
–Do not cover the sensors.
The sensors are located as follows.
–Solar sensor: beside the windshield
defroster grille
–Interior air temperature sensor: next to
the steering column
–Outside temperature sensor: near the
front bumper opening
Manual climate control op-
eration
&Airflow mode selection
To select the airflow mode:
Type A, B and C:Turn the airflow mode
selection dial.
Type D:Press the airflow mode selection
button.
To select the defrost mode:
Type A and B:Turn the airflow mode
selection dial.
Type C and D:Press the defroster button.
Airflow modes are as follows.
(Ventilation):Instrument panel outlets
4-8