phone SUBARU FORESTER 2013 SH / 3.G Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: SUBARU, Model Year: 2013, Model line: FORESTER, Model: SUBARU FORESTER 2013 SH / 3.GPages: 436, PDF Size: 15.3 MB
Page 226 of 436

!Ending a call
Press the ON hook switch
.
! Volume control
You can adjust the phone call volume, the
voice volume and the voice guidance
volume. Refer to “Volume control buttons ”
F 5-39.
! 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
After selecting the “SECURITY ”menu,
perform the following procedures. ! 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 perform-
ing either of the following procedures. –Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
the number.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu.
4. Input the new PIN code by performing
either of the following procedures. –Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
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 performing either of the following procedures.
–Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
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 performing
either of the following procedures.
–Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
the number.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. If the
inputted PIN code is correct, “UN-
Audio
5-53
– CONTINUED –
Page 227 of 436

5-54Audio
LOCKED ”is displayed and the phone-
book is unlocked. ! Phone setup
After selecting the “PHONE SETUP ”
menu, perform the following procedures. ! Setting pair phone
Refer to “Preparation for using the Hands-
free system ”F 5-45.
! 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 performing
either of the following procedures. –Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
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 performing
either of the following procedures. –Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
the voice tag.
3. Register the voice tag. For details,
refer to “Preparation for using the Hands-
free system ”F 5-45.
! List phones function
The cell phone voice tags saved in the cell
phone list are spoken by using the list
phones function.
1. Select the “LIST PHONES ”menu. If
no cell phones are registered, “EMPTY ”is
displayed and the mode changes to the “ PHONE SETUP ”mode.
2. Registered cell phones are displayed
on the saved side. While displayed, if the“ TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial is turned, the
next registered cell phone is displayed.
Press the ON hook button
to close the
Hands-free menu.
3. Select a cell phone by performing either of the following procedures.
–Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
.
4. After “SELECTED ”is displayed, select
the following menus. . “SELECT PHONE ”to connect the
selected cell phone . “CHANGE NAME ”to change the voice
tag. “DELETE ”to delete the selected cell
phone from the list . “GO BACK ”to go back to the “PHONE
SETUP ”mode
! Setting passkey
1. Select the “SET PASSKEY ”menu.
After the currently set passkey is dis-
played, a new passkey can be entered.
2. Input the new passkey by performing
either of the following procedures.
–Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
the passkey.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. The new
passkey is displayed, the passkey is
changed and the mode changes to the“ PHONE SETUP ”mode.
Page 228 of 436

!Deleting registered cell phone from
the list
1. Select the “DELETE ”menu.
2. Select a cell phone to be deleted by
performing either of the following proce-dures. –Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”
dial. – Press the talk switch
and say
the voice tag.
3. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. “DE-
LETED ”is displayed, the data is deleted
and the mode changes to the “PHONE
SETUP ”mode.
! System setup
After selecting the “SYSTEM SETUP ”
menu, perform the following procedures.
You can select the following menus only
by operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial.
! Setting guidance volume
To set the guidance volume, perform the
following procedure.
1. Select the “GUIDANCE VOL ”/“ GUI-
DANCE VOLUME ”menu.
2. Set the guidance volume by operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial. !
Initializing the registered data
To initialize the registered data, perform
the following procedure.
1. Select the “INITIALIZE ”menu.
2. Select the “CONFIRM ”menu. First
“ PLEASE WAIT ”, then “INITIALIZED ”is
displayed. The registered data is initia-
lized and the mode changes to the lastmode. ! Selecting language
To select the language, perform the
following procedure.
1. Select the “SEL LANGUAGE ”/“ SE-
LECT LANGUAGE ”menu.
2. Select the desired language by oper-
ating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial. Screensaver (type D audio)
If the following operations are not per-
formed for more than 30 seconds while
the audio is ON, the screensaver will bedisplayed. .
Operate any button or dial
. Shift the shift lever/select lever to the
“ R ”position
. A cell phone registered in the Hands-
free system is called
If one of the following operations is
performed, the screensaver turns off and
the operation screen will be displayed. . A cell phone registered in the Hands-
free system is called. The update for satellite radio starts.
. The update for satellite radio stops.
If one of the following operations is
performed, the screensaver turns off.
However, the operation screen will not
be displayed. . Operate any button or any dial in a
condition other than the following condi- tions
–Pressing the
button while a
mode other than the CD mode is selected – Pressing the volume control buttons
of the audio control buttons Audio
5-55
– CONTINUED –
Page 229 of 436

5-56Audio
– Pressing the power switch
. Insert a CD (except reloading a CD)
. Connect a USB storage device or an
iPod
®
NOTE
The screensaver is not displayed under
the following conditions. . While the ignition switch is in the
“ LOCK ”position
. While the audio is OFF
. While the screen is OFF
. While talking on a cell phone regis-
tered in the Hands-free system . While setting the audio
. While seek tuning, PTY group tun-
ing, scan tuning or auto-storing while
the FM/AM radio is on.. While in the category search mode
of the satellite radio. While the rear view camera is being
used & Downloading picture
Perform the following procedure to down-
load a picture to be used as screensaver.
1. Connect a USB storage device. Refer to “Connecting USB storage device /
iPod
®” F 5-33.
2. Select the “Picture Download ”menu
by operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial. For details, refer to
“Audio settings (type D
audio) ”F 5-10.
3. Select the preferred JPEG file by
operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial.
4. Select “Wide ”or “Normal ”by operating
the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial.
NOTE . JPEG files that are 10 MB or less can
be saved. . If the file name is too long, the file
may not be saved.. Up to two JPEG files can be saved in
the in-vehicle equipment.. If the aspect ratio of the displayed
picture is 16:9, “Wide ”cannot be
selected.. If the aspect ratio of the displayed
picture is 4:3, “Normal ”cannot be
selected.
& Selecting picture
1. Select the “Picture Select ”menu by
operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial. For
details, refer to “Audio settings (type D
audio) ”F 5-10. If no pictures are saved,
“ No Data ”is displayed. Press thebutton to return to the “Screen Saver ”
mode.
2. Select the preferred picture by operat-
ing the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial. &
Erasing picture
1. Select the “Picture Erase ”menu by
operating the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial. For
details, refer to “Audio settings (type D
audio) ”F 5-10. If no pictures are saved,
“ No Data ”is displayed. Press the
button to return to the “Screen Saver ”
mode.
2. Select the preferred picture by operat-
ing the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial.
3. Operate the “TUNE/TRACK/CH ”dial
to select “OK ”to erase the picture or
“ Cancel ”to cancel the operation.
Page 240 of 436

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 non-genuine cigarette
lighter plugs 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 heating element is
heated. Therefore, do not place
a cigarette lighter plug in a sock-
et 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 –
Page 294 of 436

common sense precautions such as those
in the following list should be taken. .Make certain that you and all of your
passengers are wearing seatbelts.. Carry some emergency equipment,
such as a towing rope or chain, a shovel,
wheel blocks, first aid kit and cell phone or
citizens band radio. . Drive carefully. Do not take unneces-
sary risks by driving in dangerous areas or
over rough terrain. . Slow down and employ extra caution at
all times. When driving off-road, you will
not have the benefit of marked traffic
lanes, banked curves, traffic signs and
the like. . Do not drive across steep slopes.
Instead, drive either straight up or straight
down the slopes. A vehicle can much
more easily tip over sideways than it can
end over end. Avoid driving straight up or
down slopes that are too steep. . Avoid sharp turning maneuvers, espe-
cially at higher speeds.. Do not grip the inside or spokes of the
steering wheel. A bad bump could jerk the
wheel and injure your hands. Instead drive
with your fingers and thumbs on the
outside of the rim. . If driving through water, such as when
crossing shallow streams, first check the depth of the water and the bottom of the
stream bed for firmness and ensure that
the bed of the stream is flat. Drive slowly
and cross the stream without stopping.
The water should be shallow enough that
it does not reach the vehicle
’s under-
carriage. Water entering the engine air
intake or the exhaust pipe or water
splashing onto electrical parts may da-
mage your vehicle and may cause it to
stall. Never attempt to drive through
rushing water; regardless of its depth, it
can wash away the ground from under
your tires, resulting in possible loss of
traction and even vehicle rollover. . Always check your brakes for effec-
tiveness immediately after driving in sand,
mud or water. Do this by driving slowly
and stepping on the brake pedal. Repeat
that process several times to dry out the
brake discs and brake pads. . Do not drive or park over or near
flammable materials such as dry grass or
fallen leaves, as they may burn easily. The
exhaust system is very hot while the
engine is running and right after engine
stops. This could create a fire hazard. . After driving through tall grass, mud,
rocks, sand, rivers, etc., check that there
is no grass, bush, paper, rags, stones,
sand, etc. adhering to or trapped on the
underbody. Clear off any such matter from the underbody. If the vehicle is used with
these materials trapped or adhering to the
underbody, a mechanical breakdown or
fire could occur. .
Secure all cargo carried inside the
vehicle and make certain that it is not
piled higher than the seatbacks. During
sudden stops or jolts, unsecured cargo
could be thrown around in the vehicle and
cause injury. Do not pile heavy loads on
the roof. Those loads raise the vehicle ’s
center of gravity and make it more prone
to tip over. . If you must rock the vehicle to free it
from sand or mud, depress the accelerator
pedal slightly and move the shift lever/
select lever back and forth between “1 ”/
“ D ” and “R ” repeatedly. Do not race the
engine. For the best possible traction,
avoid spinning the wheels when trying to
free the vehicle. . When the road surface is extremely
slippery, you can obtain better traction by
starting the vehicle with the transmission
in 2nd than 1st. For AT models, refer to“ Selection of manual mode ”F 7-19.
. Never equip your vehicle with tires
larger than those specified in this manual. . Wash the vehicle ’s underbody after off-
road driving. Suspension components are
particularly prone to dirt buildup, so they
need to be washed thoroughly. Driving tips
8-7
– CONTINUED –
Page 427 of 436

14-4Index
Ventilation grille ..................................................... 4-10
Climate control system ................................................. 4-2
Automatic ................................................................ 4-6
Manual ................................................................... 4-8
Clock ........................................................................ 3-25
Clutch
Fluid ............................................................ 11-24, 12-9
Pedal .................................................................. 11-27
Coat hook ................................................................. 6-13
Coin tray ..................................................................... 6-7
Compass .......................................................... 3-36, 3-38
Console ...................................................................... 6-5
Continuously variable transmission
Fluid ..................................................................... 12-9
Coolant ............................................................ 11-14, 12-9
Temperature high warning light ................................ 3-16
Temperature low indicator light. ................................ 3-16
Cooling system ......................................................... 11-13
Corrosion protection ................................................... 10-4
Cruise control ............................................................ 7-32
Indicator light ......................................................... 3-24
Set indicator light ........................................... 3-25, 7-32
Cup holder .................................................................. 6-8
Front passenger ’s .................................................... 6-8
Rear passenger ’s..................................................... 6-8
D
Daytime running light system ....................................... 3-30
Defogger ................................................................... 3-44
Defrosting ................................................................. 4-10
Deicer ...................................................................... 3-44 Differential gear oil
Front ........................................................... 11-21, 12-8
Rear ........................................................... 11-22, 12-8
Dimensions ................................................................ 12-2
Disarming the alarm system ......................................... 2-17
Disc brake pad wear warning indicators ........................ 7-23
Dome light ......................................................... 6-2, 11-50
Door Locks ..................................................................... 2-4
Open warning light. ................................................. 3-21
Step light ............................................................. 11-50
Drive belts ............................................................... 11-18
Driving All-Wheel Drive warning light ................................... 3-21
AWD models ........................................................... 8-5
Car phone/cell phone .................................................. 8
Drinking. .................................................................... 7
Drugs ........................................................................ 7
Foreign countries ..................................................... 8-4
Pets .......................................................................... 8
Snowy and icy roads .............................................. 8-10
Tips ......................................................... 7-14, 8-2, 8-5
Tired or sleepy ........................................................... 7
Winter .................................................................... 8-8
E
ECO gauge ............................................................... 3-11
Electrical system ........................................................ 12-3
Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBD) system... 3-20, 7-24
Warning ................................................................ 3-20
Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR) ............................. 1-13