ECU SUBARU FORESTER 2011 SH / 3.G Service Manual

5-50Audio
38 security sécurité
39 pair phone jumeler le télé- phone
40 change name modifier le nom
41 select phone sélectionner le tél- éphone
42 list phones lister les télé-phones
43 set pass key configurer le
passe-partout
44 add entry ajouter l ’entrée
45 delete entry supprimer l ’entrée
46 delete speed dial supprimer compo-
sition abrégée
47 by voice vocalement
48 by phone par téléphone
49 call history historique d ’appels
50 set speed dial configurer compo-
sition abrégée
51 incoming entrant
52 outgoing sortant
53 list names lister les noms
54 set PIN configurer NIP
55 phone book lock verrouiller le regis- tre!
Updating phonebook data
NOTE
The maximum number of phonebook
entries that can be registered in the
phonebook is 50. ! Registering by voice
1. Select the “BY VOICE ”menu.
2. Press the talk switch
.
3. Say the phone number to be regis- tered.
4. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu.
5. Select the “RECORD NAME ”menu by
operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or
press the talk switch
.
6. Say the name (voice tag) to be registered.
7. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. Then
“ STORED ”is displayed and the mode
changes to the registering speed dial
mode. Refer to “Registering speed dial ”
F 5-51.
! Registering by phone
1. Select the “BY PHONE ”menu.
2. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. Then
“ TRANSFER ”is displayed.
3. Transfer the data from the cell phone.
For details about transferring the data,
refer to the Owner ’s Manual of the cell phone.
4. Select the
“RECORD NAME ”menu by
operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or
press the talk switch
.
5. Say the name (voice tag) to be registered.
6. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. Then
“ STORED ”is displayed and the mode
changes to the registering speed dial
mode. Refer to “Registering speed dial ”
F 5-51.
! Registering by inputting manually
1. Select the “MANUAL INPUT ”menu by
operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial.
2. Input the phone number to be regis-tered.
3. Select the “RECORD NAME ”menu by
operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or
press the talk switch
.
4. Say the name (voice tag) to be registered.
5. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. Then
“ STORED ”is displayed and the mode
changes to the registering speed dial
mode. Refer to “Registering speed dial ”
F 5-51.
NOTE
While inputting the phone numbers, if

5-54Audio
!Adjustable level of each volume
Volume Range Initial setting
Phone call 0 to 14 7
Voice 0 to 14 7
Voice guidance 0 to 6 3
& Bluetooth
®setting
! Security setting
! Setting PIN code
The PIN code is a 4-digit number and is
used when locking the phonebook.
1. Select the “SET PIN ”menu. Then
“ CURRENT PIN? ”is displayed.
2. Input the current PIN code by operat-
ing the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or saying
the number.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu.
4. Input the new PIN code by operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or saying the
number.
5. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu.
! Locking the phonebook
1. Select the “PHBK LOCK ”/“ PHONE-
BOOK LOCK ”menu. Then “CURRENT
PIN? ”is displayed.
2. Input the PIN code by operating the “
TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or saying the
number.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. If the
inputted PIN code is correct, “LOCKED ”is
displayed and the phonebook is locked.
NOTE
While the phonebook is locked, if the
operation restricted menu is selected,“ PHBK LOCK ”is displayed.
! Unlocking the phonebook
1. Select the “PHBK UNLOCK ”/“ PHONE-
BOOK UNLOCK ”menu. Then “CUR-
RENT PIN? ”is displayed.
NOTE
If the phonebook is not locked, “UN-
LOCK ”is displayed and the mode
changes to the security mode.
2. Input the PIN code by operating the “ TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or saying the
number.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. If the
inputted PIN code is correct, “UN-
LOCKED ”is displayed and the phone-
book is unlocked. !
Phone setup
! Setting pair phone
Refer to “Preparation for using the Hands-
free system ”F 5-46.
! Selecting phone
To select the registered cell phone for
connecting to the in-vehicle equipment,
perform the following procedure.
1. Select the “SELECT PHONE ”menu. If
no cell phones are registered, “EMPTY ”is
displayed and the mode changes to the “ PHONE SETUP ”mode.
2. Select the cell phone by operating the“ TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or saying the
voice tag.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu (only
after saying the voice tag). “SELECTED ”
is displayed, the selected cell phone is
connected to the in-vehicle equipment and
the mode changes to the “PHONE SET-
UP ”mode.
! Changing the voice tag of the cellphone
1. Select the “CHANGE NAME ”menu. If
no cell phones are registered, “EMPTY ”is
displayed and the mode changes to the“ PHONE SETUP ”mode.
2. Select the cell phone by operating the“ TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial or saying the

6-6Interior equipment
To use as an armrest:
1. Tip the console top forward from its
vertical position.
2. Push the armrest part of the console
top forward to the desired position. Adjust
the position of the armrest to suit your driving position. Make sure the armrest is
securely retained.
To return the console top to the vertical
position, raise the console top.
CAUTION
Do not step or sit on the armrest,
and do not place heavy objects on it.
The armrest could break, and you
could get hurt.
To use as storage space:
Raise the console top to the vertical position.
1) Pocket console
The pocket console can be used to store
small items.
CAUTION
Be careful not to trap your hands
between the console top and con-
sole box when raising and tipping
the console top.

To use the cigarette lighter, push in the
knob and wait a few moments. It will
automatically spring up when ready foruse.
WARNING
To avoid being burned, never grasp
the lighter by the end with the
heating element. Doing so could
result in injury and could also
damage the heating element.
CAUTION
. Do not hold the lighter pushed in,
because it will overheat.
. Do not use a non-genuine cigar-
ette lighter plug in the socket.
Doing so may cause a short-
circuit and overheating, resulting
in a fire.
. If the socket is ever used for a
plug-in accessory such as a cell
phone, that may damage the
portion of the socket ’s internal
mechanism that causes a cigar-
ette lighter plug to “pop out ”
after its lighter element is heated.
Therefore, do not place a cigar-
ette lighter plug in a socket that
has been used, even once, to power a plug-in accessory. Doing
so may cause the plug to stick
and overheat, creating a potential
fire hazard.
Ashtray (if equipped)
CAUTION
. Do not use ashtrays as waste
receptacles or leave a lighted
cigarette in an ashtray. This
could cause a fire.
. Always extinguish matches and
cigarettes before putting them
into the ashtray, and then close
the ashtray securely. If you keep
the ashtray open, the fire on the
cigarette tip may spread to an-
other cigarette butt and start afire.
. Do not put flammable material in
the ashtray.
. Do not leave a lot of cigarette
butts in the ashtray. Interior equipment
6-11
– CONTINUED –

6-12Interior equipment
The portable ashtray can be installed in
each cup holder. For the locations of the
cup holders, refer to “Cup holders ”F 6-8.
When using the ashtray, open the lid of the
ashtray. When removing the ashtray from
a cup holder, pull the ashtray upwards.
Fully close the lid after using the ashtray to
help reduce residual smoke.
NOTE
Particles of ash and tobacco will accu-
mulate around the hinges of the ash-tray ’s inner lid. Clean them off using a
toothbrush or another narrow-endedimplement. Floor mat
Retaining pins are located on the driver
’s
side floor.
The floor mat is secured using the built-in
grommets, by placing the grommets over
the pins and pushing them downward.
CAUTION
Make sure the driver ’s floor mat is
placed back in its proper location
and correctly secured on its retain-
ing pins. Also, do not use more than
one floor mat. If the floor mat slips
forward and interferes with the
movement of the pedals during
driving, it could cause an accident.

&To install the cover housing
1. Remove the cover of the retainers by
pryingontheedgewithaflat-head
screwdriver.
2. Insert the projections located on the both ends of the sleeve into the recesses
of the retainers.
Cargo tie-down hooks
The cargo area is equipped with four tie-
down hooks so that cargo can be secured
with a cargo net or ropes.
When using the tie-down hooks, turn them
down out of the storing recesses. When
not in use, put the hooks up into the
storing recesses.Interior equipment
6-15
– CONTINUED –

6-16Interior equipment
CAUTION
The cargo tie-down hooks are de-
signed only for securing light cargo.
Never try to secure cargo that
exceeds the capacity of the hooks.
The maximum load capacity is 44
lbs (20 kg) per hook. Under-floor storage compart-
ment (if equipped)
The storage compartment is located under
the floor of the cargo area, and it can be
used to store small items. To open the lid,
pull the tab up.
CAUTION
. Always keep the lids closed while
driving to reduce the risk of
injury in the event of a sudden
stop or an accident. .
Do not store spray cans, contain-
ers with flammable or corrosive
liquids or any other dangerous
items in the storage compart-ment.

WARNING
. When refueling, insert the fuel
nozzle securely into the fuel filler
pipe. If the nozzle is lifted or not
fully inserted, its automatic stop-
ping mechanism may not func-
tion, causing fuel to overflow the
tank and creating a fire hazard.
. Stop refueling when the auto-
matic stop mechanism on the
fuel nozzle activates. If you con-
tinue to add fuel, temperature
changes or other conditions
may cause fuel to overflow from
the tank and create a fire hazard.
4. Stop filling the tank after the fuel filler
pump automatically stops. Do not add any
more fuel.
5. Put the cap back on, turn it clockwise
until you hear a clicking noise. Be certain
not to catch the tether under the cap whiletightening.
6. Close the fuel filler lid completely.
If you spill any fuel on the painted surface,
rinse it off immediately. Otherwise, the
painted surface could be damaged. NOTE .
You will see the “”sign in the fuel
gauge. This indicates that the fuel filler
door (lid) is located on the right side of
the vehicle.. If the fuel filler cap is not tightened
until it clicks or if the tether is caught
under the cap, the CHECK ENGINE
warning light/malfunction indicator
lamp may illuminate. Refer to “CHECK
ENGINE warning light/Malfunction in-
dicator lamp ”F 3-16.
CAUTION
. Never add any cleaning agents to
the fuel tank. The addition of a
cleaning agent may cause da-
mage to the fuel system.
. After refueling, turn the cap to the
right until it clicks to ensure that
it is fully tightened. If the cap is
not securely tightened, fuel may
leak out while the vehicle is being
driven or fuel spillage could
occur in the event of an accident,
creating a fire hazard.
. Do not let fuel spill on the exterior
surfaces of the vehicle. Because
fuel may damage the paint, be
sure to wipe off any spilled fuel
quickly. Paint damage caused by spilled fuel is not covered under
the SUBARU Limited Warranty.
. Always use a genuine SUBARU
fuel filler cap. If you use the
wrong cap, it may not fit or have
proper venting and your fuel tank
and emission control system
may be damaged. It could also
lead to fuel spillage and a fire.
. Immediately put fuel in the tank
whenever the low fuel warning
light illuminates. Engine misfires
as a result of an empty tank
could cause damage to the en-gine. Starting and operating
7-5

7-10Starting and operating
&Starting your vehicle
The remote control start system is acti-
vated by pressing the “
”button twice
within 3 seconds on your remote control
transmitter. The system will check certain
pre-conditions before starting, and if all
safety parameters are correct, the engine
will start within 5 seconds. While the
vehicle is operating via remote engine
start, the vehicle ’s power window features
will be disabled. Also, the system has a
timer and will shut down after 15 minutes if
you do not operate the vehicle. Press and
hold the “
”button for 2 seconds again to
turn the vehicle off. If the vehicle ’s starter
cranks but does not start or starts and
stalls, the remote engine start system will
power off then attempt to start the vehicle an additional four times. If the vehicle fails
to start after the additional attempts, the
remote engine start system will abort and
return to a non-activated state. &
Remote start safety features
For safety and security reasons, the
system will fail to start and beep the horn
twice or shut down the engine during
remote start operation if any of the
following conditions occur. . The brake pedal is pressed before the
vehicle ignition switch is turned “on ”.
. The key was already in the ignition
switch.. The engine hood is opened.
. The vehicle ’s engine idle speed has
reached a level over 3,000 rpm.. The alarm is triggered by opening a
door or the rear gate. NOTE . The security indicator light on the
dashboard will stop flashing while
under remote engine start operation,
but the vehicle is still protected.. If the vehicle is entered during
remote engine start operation, the
system will not record entry in the
alarm history. &
Entering the vehicle while it
is running via remote start
1. Unlock the vehicle doors using the
keyless entry system. If the vehicle ’s
doors are unlocked manually using the
key, the vehicle ’s alarm system will trigger
and the remote engine start system will
turn off. Inserting the key into the ignition
switch and turning it to the “ON ”position or
pressing the unlock button “
”on the
remote keyless entry transmitter will dis-
arm the alarm system. Refer to “Alarm
system ”F 2-15.
2. Enter the vehicle. Do not depress the
brake pedal.
3. Insert the key into the ignition switch
and turn to the “ON ”position. If the ignition
switch is accidentally turned to the“ START ”position, the system ’s “starter
anti-grind ”feature will prevent the starter
from re-cranking.
4. Depress the brake pedal. The remote
starter disengages, the vehicle ’s power
window features are re-enabled and the
vehicle will operate normally. & Entering the vehicle follow-
ing remote engine start shut-down
An alarm trigger may occur if the vehicle is
opened by the remote keyless entry

speed due to slow traffic, turning corners,
or driving up steep hills, downshift to a
lower gear before the engine starts to
labor.
On steep downgrades, downshift the
transmission to 4th, 3rd or 2nd gear as
necessary; this helps to maintain a safe
speed and to extend brake pad life.
In this way, the engine provides a braking
effect. Remember, if you“ride ”(over use)
the brakes while descending a hill, they
may overheat and not work properly.
The engine may, on rare occasions, knock
when the vehicle rapidly accelerates or
rapidly pulls away from a standstill. This
phenomenon is not an indication of a
problem in your vehicle. Automatic transmission
The automatic transmission is electroni-
cally controlled and provides 4 forward
speeds and 1 reverse speed. Also, it has a
manual mode and a SPORT mode.
WARNING
Do not shift from the “P ” or “N ”
position into the “D ” or “R ” position
while depressing the accelerator
pedal. This may cause the vehicle
to jump forward or backward.
CAUTION
. Shift into the “P ” or “R ” position
only after the vehicle is comple-
tely stopped. Shifting while the
vehicle is moving may cause
damage to the transmission.
. Do not race the engine for more
than 5 seconds in any position
except the “N ” or “P ” position
when the brake is set or when
chocks are used in the wheels.
This may cause the automatic
transmission fluid to overheat.
. Avoid shifting from one of the
forward driving positions into the “
R ” position or vice versa until
the vehicle has completely
stopped. Such shifting may
cause damage to the transmis-sion.
. When parking the vehicle, first
securely apply the parking brake
and then place the select lever inthe “P ” position. Avoid parking
for a long time with the select
lever in any other position as
doing so could result in a dead
battery.
NOTE . When the engine coolant tempera-
ture is still low, the automatic transmis-
sion will upshift to higher engine
speeds than when the coolant tempera-
ture is sufficiently high in order to
shorten the warm-up time and improve
driveability. The gearshift timing will
automatically shift to the normal timing
after the engine has warmed up.. Immediately after ATF (automatic
transmission fluid) is replaced, you
may feel that the automatic transmis-
sion operation is somewhat unusual.
This results from invalidation of data
which the on-board computer has
collected and stored in memory to Starting and operating
7-15
– CONTINUED –