SUBARU TRIBECA 2014 1.G Owners Manual

6-20Interior equipment
1) Training button
2. Press the training button on thegarage door opener motor head unit(which activates the“training light”on theunit). Proceed to step 3 within 30 seconds.
3. Inside the vehicle, firmly press andrelease the HomeLink®button that wasprogrammed in the section above. Pressand release thebutton a second time tocomplete the programming procedure.
NOTE
Some garage door openers may re-quire you to do the above procedure athird time to complete the program-ming.
4. The garage door opener should nowrecognize the HomeLink®Wireless Control
System and your garage door openershould activate when the HomeLink®button is pressed.
&Programming for entrance
gates and garage door open-
ers in Canada
1. Unplug the motor of the entrance gateor garage door opener from the outlet.
2. Press and hold the two outside buttonsuntil the HomeLink®indicator light beginsto flash (after 10 seconds). Release bothbuttons.
NOTE
When reprogramming any of theHomeLink®buttons that are alreadyprogrammed for other devices, perform
the procedure in step 2.
3. Hold the end of the entrance gate’s/garage door opener’s hand-held transmit-ter between 1 and 3 inches (25 and 76mm) away from the HomeLink®buttons onthe driver’s sun visor, keeping the indica-tor light in view.
4. Press and hold the desired HomeLink®button.
5. Press and release (“cycle”) the hand-held transmitter button every 2 secondsuntil step 6 is complete.
6. When the indicator light flashes slowlyand then rapidly after several seconds,release both buttons.
7. Plug the motor of the entrance gate/garage door opener to the outlet.
8. Test your entrance gate/garage door

opener by pressing the programmedHomeLink®button.
&Programming other devices
To program other devices such as doorlocks, home lighting and security systems,contact HomeLink at www.homelink.comor call 1-800-355-3515.
&Operating the HomeLink®
Wireless Control System
Once programmed, the HomeLink®Wire-less Control System can be used toremote-controlthe devices to which itsbuttons are programmed. To activate adevice, simply press the appropriate but-ton.The indicator light illuminates, indicat-ing that the signal is being transmitted.
&Erasing HomeLink®button
memory
NOTE
.Performing this procedure erasesthe memory of all the preprogrammedbuttons simultaneously. The memoryof individual buttons cannot be erased..It is recommended that upon thesale of the vehicle, the memory of allprogrammed HomeLink®buttons beerased for security purposes.
1. Press and hold the two outside buttonsuntil the indicator light begins to flash(after 10 seconds).
2. Release both buttons.
&In case a problem occurs
If you cannot activate a device using thecorresponding HomeLink®button afterprogramming, contact HomeLink atwww.homelink.com or call 1-800-355-3515 for assistance.
Rear view camera (if
equipped)
A rear view camera is attached to the reargate. When the ignition switch is“ON”andthe select lever is set to“R”, the rear viewcamera automatically displays the rearview image behind the vehicle on thenavigation monitor or on the inside mirror.
WARNING
.Since the rear view camera usesa wide-angle lens, the image onthe monitor is different from theactual view in terms of distance.
.Since the range of the image onthe monitor is limited, you shouldalways check the rear view and
Interior equipment6-21
–CONTINUED–

6-22Interior equipment
the surrounding area with youreyes and mirrors, and movebackward at a slow speed. Mov-ing backward only by checkingthe rear view image from thecamera could cause an accident.
.Do not disassemble or modify thecamera, switch or wiring. Ifsmoke comes out or you smella strange odor, stop using therear view camera immediately.Contact your SUBARU dealerfor an inspection. Continued usemay result in accident, fire orelectric shock.
CAUTION
.If your vehicle is washed with ahigh-pressure washer, do notallow water to contact the cameradirectly. Entry of water in thecamera lens may result in con-densation, malfunction, fire orelectric shock.
.Since the camera is a precisiondevice, do not subject it to strongimpacts. Otherwise, malfunction,fire or electric shock may occur.
.If mud or snow sticks to or isfrozen on the camera, you must
be very careful removing it.Otherwise, damage done to thecamera may cause a fire orelectric shock. Pour water orlukewarm water over the camerato remove mud and ice, and wipeit with a soft, dry cloth.
.Do not put a flame close to thecamera or wiring. Otherwise, da-mage or fire may occur.
.When replacing the fuse, be sureto use a fuse with the specifiedrating. Use of a fuse with adifferent rating may result in amalfunction.
.If the rear view camera is used fora long time while the engine isnot operated, the battery maybecome completely discharged.
NOTE
.Do not wipe the camera with alcohol,benzine or paint thinner. Otherwise,discoloration may occur. To removecontamination, wipe the camera with acloth moistened with a diluted neutraldetergent and then wipe it with a soft,dry cloth..When waxing the vehicle, be carefulnot to apply the wax to the camera. If itcomes in contact with the camera,
moisten a clean cloth with a dilutedneutral detergent to remove the wax..The camera lens has hard coating tohelp prevent scratches. However, whenwashing the vehicle or cleaning thecamera lens, be careful not to scratchthe camera lens. Do not use a washingbrush directly on the camera lens. Themonitorscreen may be adversely af-fected..Strong light shined on the cameralens may develop white light stripesaround the light source. This is not amalfunction..Under the fluorescent light, the dis-play may flicker. However, this is not amalfunction..The image of the rear view cameramay be slightly different from theactual color of the objects.
&How to use the rear view
camera
When the select lever is set to“R”, the rearview camera automatically displays therear view image from the vehicle. Whenthe lever is set to other positions, theimage before setting to“R”is displayed.
1. Set the ignition switch to“ON”.
2. Set the select lever to“R”.

NOTE
.The image of the rear view camerahas priority over other screen displays..The image of the rear view camera ishorizontally reversed as is the casewith the vehicle rearview mirror or theside view mirror..It may be difficult to see the image ofthe rearview camera in the followingcases. This is not a malfunction of thecamera.–The vehicle is in a dark place (atnight, in a tunnel, etc.).–The vehicle is in an extremely hotor cold place.–An object (such as raindrops,snow, dirt, etc.) that disturbs theview of the rear view camera sticksto the lens of the camera.–Strong light shined directly onthe camera lens (occasionally, thereare vertical lines on the screen).
&Viewing range on the screen
Range of view
Range of view
Image from camera
Thearea from the rear end of the bumpercan be viewed. Areas at both ends of thebumper and areas just under the bumpercannot be viewed.
Also, the image from the rear view cameralooks shorter than the actual distance.
CAUTION
The rangethat can be viewed withthe rear view camera is limited.Always be sure to check with youreyes when moving backward andproceed slowly.
Interior equipment6-23
–CONTINUED–

6-24Interior equipment
Range of view
Image from camera
The area above the camera cannot beviewed. If there is an object that has awide projection on its upper part such as asign pole behind the vehicle, the projec-
tion cannot be seen on the screen.
CAUTION
The range that can be viewed withthe rear view camera is limited.Always be sure to check with youreyes when moving backward andproceed slowly.
&Help line
The help line (distance marker and vehiclewidth line) is a guide to help you realizethe actual distance from the screen.
Help lines displayed on the navigationmonitor
Help lines displayed on the inside mirror1) Vehicle width line (oblique vertical line)2) Approx. 10 feet (3 m) from the bumper(green horizontal line)3) Approx. 6.5 feet (2 m) from the bumper(green horizontal line)4) Approx. 3 feet (1 m) from the bumper(yellow horizontal line)5) Approx. 1.5 feet (0.5 m) from the bumper(red horizontal line)
When the select lever is set to position“R”, the monitor screen displays the helplines together with the rear view image.
CAUTION
.When moving backward, alwayscheck the back with your eyeswithout relying on the help lines.
.The actual position may be dif-

ferent from the indication of thehelp lines.
.Differences may occur due tonumber of passengers or loadedcargo.
.When the vehicle is on a slope orwhen the vehicle is inclinedagainst theroad, the indicationis different from the actual posi-tion.
!Difference between screen and ac-tual road
The distance markers show the distancefor a level road when the vehicle is notloaded. It may be different from the actualdistance depending on the loading condi-tions or road conditions.
!When there is an upward slope atthe back
1) 3 feet (1 m)
The distance on the screen looks fartherthan the actual distance.
!When there is a downward slopeat the back
1) 3 feet (1 m)
The distance on the screen looks nearerthan the actual distance.
NOTE
When cargo is loaded, the rear viewdistance on the screen looks fartherthan the actual distance as in anupward slope.
Interior equipment6-25
–CONTINUED–

6-26Interior equipment
!Feature of distance marker
1) 3 feet (1 m) line2) 6.5 feet (2 m) line3) 10 feet (3 m) line
The distance marker shows the distanceon the road. If there is a car or other objectclose behind, distance cannot be correctlydisplayed.

Fuel...................................................................... 7-2Fuel requirements............................................... 7-2Fuel filler lid and cap........................................... 7-3
State emission testing (U.S. only)...................... 7-5
Preparing to drive............................................... 7-7
Starting the engine.............................................. 7-7
Stopping the engine............................................ 7-8
Remote engine start system (dealer option)..... 7-8Starting your vehicle........................................... 7-9Remote start safety features................................ 7-9Entering the vehicle while it is running via remotestart.................................................................. 7-9Entering the vehicle following remote engine startshutdown.......................................................... 7-9Pre-heating or pre-cooling the interior of thevehicle............................................................. 7-10Service mode..................................................... 7-10Remote engine start transmitter programmingand programmable feature option..................... 7-10System maintenance.......................................... 7-11
Automatic transmission..................................... 7-12Select lever........................................................ 7-13Shift lock function.............................................. 7-14Selectionof manual mode.................................. 7-16Driving tips........................................................ 7-17SPORT mode..................................................... 7-18
Power steering................................................... 7-18
Braking............................................................... 7-19Braking tips....................................................... 7-19Brake system.................................................... 7-19Disc brake pad wear warning indicators............. 7-20
ABS (Anti-lock Brake System).......................... 7-20ABS system self-check...................................... 7-21ABS warning light.............................................. 7-21
Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBD)system............................................................. 7-22Steps to take if EBD system malfunctions.......... 7-22
Vehicle Dynamics Control system.................... 7-23Vehicle Dynamics Control system monitor.......... 7-25Traction Control system OFF switch................... 7-25
Tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS)........ 7-27
Parking your vehicle......................................... 7-28Parking brake.................................................... 7-28Parking tips....................................................... 7-29
Cruise control.................................................... 7-29To set cruise control.......................................... 7-30To temporarily cancel the cruise control............. 7-31To turn off the cruise control.............................. 7-31To change the cruising speed ............................ 7-31Cruise control indicator light.............................. 7-32Cruise control set indicator light........................ 7-32
Starting and operating
7

7-2Starting and operating
Fuel
CAUTION
Use of a fuel which is low in qualityor use of an inappropriate fueladditive may cause engine damage.
&Fuel requirements
The engine is designed to operate usingunleaded gasolinewith an octane ratingof87 AKI (90 RON) or higher.
!Fuel octane rating
This octane rating is the average of theResearch Octane and Motor Octanenumbers andis commonly referred to asthe Anti Knock Index (AKI).
Using a gasoline with a lower octanerating can causepersistent and heavyknocking, which can damage the engine.Do not be concerned if your vehiclesometimes knocks lightly when you driveup a hill or when you accelerate. Contactyour SUBARU dealer if you use a fuel withthe specified octane rating and yourvehicle knocks heavily or persistently.
!Unleaded gasoline
The neck of the fuel filler pipe is designedto accept only an unleaded gasoline filler
nozzle. Under no circumstances shouldleaded gasoline be used because it willdamage the emission control system andmay impair driveability and fuel economy.
!California fuel
If your vehicle was certified to CaliforniaEmission Standards as indicated on theunderhood tune-up label, it is designed tooptimize engine and emission controlsystem performance with gasoline thatmeets the clean burning low-sulfur Cali-fornia gasoline specifications. If you live inany other state than California, yourvehicle will operate on gasoline meetingFederal specifications. Gasoline sold out-side California is permitted to have highersulfur levels, which may affect the perfor-mance of your vehicle’s catalytic converterand may produce a sulfur exhaust odor orsmell. SUBARU recommends that you trya different brand of unleaded gasolinehaving lower sulfur to determine if theproblem is fuel related before returningyour vehicle to an authorized dealer forservice. The CHECK ENGINE warninglight/Malfunction indicator light may alsoilluminate. If this occurs, return to yourauthorized SUBARU dealer for diagnosis.If it is determined that the condition iscausedby the type of fuel used, repairsmay not be covered by your warranty.
!MMT
Some gasoline contains an octane-en-hancing additive called MMT (Methylcy-clopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl). Ifyou use such fuels, your emission controlsystem performance may deteriorate andthe CHECK ENGINE warning light/Mal-function indicator light may illuminate. Ifthis happens, return to your authorizedSUBARU dealer for service. If it isdetermined that the condition is causedby the type of fuel used, repairs may notbe covered by your warranty.
!Gasoline for cleaner air
CAUTION
Do not let fuel spill on the exteriorsurfaces of the vehicle. Fuels con-taining alcohol may cause paintdamage, which is not covered underthe SUBARU Limited Warranty.
Yo u r u s e o f g a s o l i n e w i t h d e t e r g e n tadditives will help prevent deposits fromforming in your engine and fuel system.This helps keepyour engine in tune andyour emission control system workingproperly, and is a way of doing your partfor cleaner air. If you continuously use ahigh quality fuel with the proper detergentand other additives, you should never

need to add any fuel system cleaningagents to your fuel tank.
Many gasolines are now blended withmaterials called oxygenates. Use of thesefuels can also help keep the air cleaner.Oxygenated blend fuels, such as MTBE(Methyl Tertiary Butyl ether) or ethanol(ethyl or grain alcohol) may be used inyour vehicle, but should contain no morethan 15% MTBE or 10% ethanol for theproper operation of your SUBARU.
In addition, some gasoline suppliers arenow producing reformulated gasolines,which are designed to reduce vehicleemissions. SUBARU approves the use ofreformulated gasoline.
If you are not sure what the fuel contains,you should ask your service stationoperators if their gasolines contain deter-gents and oxygenates and if they havebeen reformulated to reduce vehicle emis-sions.
As additional guidance, only use fuelssuited for your vehicle as explained in thefollowing.
.Fuel should be unleaded and have anoctane rating no lower than that specifiedin this manual.
.Methanol (methyl or wood alcohol) issometimes mixed with unleaded gasoline.
Methanol can be used in your vehicleONLYif it does not exceed 5% of the fuelmixtureANDif it is accompanied bysufficient quantities of the proper cosol-vents and corrosion inhibitors required toprevent damage to the fuel system. Do notuse fuel containing methanolEXCEPTunder these conditions.
.If undesirable driveability problems areexperienced and you suspect they may befuel related, try a different brand of gaso-line before seeking service at yourSUBARU dealer.
.Fuel system damage or driveabilityproblems whichresult from the use ofimproper fuel are not covered under theSUBARU Limited Warranty.
&Fuel filler lid and cap
!Refueling
Only oneperson should be involved inrefueling. Do not allow others to approachthe area of the vehicle near the fuel fillerpipe while refueling is in progress.
Be sure to observe any other precautionsthat are posted at the service station.
1. To open the fuel filler lid, pull the lidrelease lever up. The lever is on the floorat the left of the driver’s seat.
2. Open the fuel filler lid.
Starting and operating7-3
–CONTINUED–