Subaru Forester: Maintenance and service / Fuses
CAUTION
Never replace a fuse with one having
a higher rating or with material other
than a fuse because serious damage
or a fire could result.
The fuses are designed to melt during an
overload to prevent damage to the wiring
harness and electrical equipment. The
fuses are located in two fuse boxes.
One is located under the instrument panel
behind the fuse box cover on the driver’s
seat side. To remove the cover, pull it out.
Spare fuses
The other one (main fuse box) is housed in
the engine compartment. Also, the spare
fuses are stored in the fuse box cover.
The fuse puller is stored in the main fuse
box in the engine compartment.
Pinch the upper part of the fuse puller
when removing it from the main fuse box.
- Good
- Blown
If any lights, accessories or other electrical
controls do not operate, inspect the corresponding
fuse. If a fuse has blown, replace
it.
- Turn the ignition switch to the “LOCK”/
“OFF” position and turn off all electrical
accessories.
- Remove the cover.
- Determine which fuse may be blown.
Look at the back side of each fuse box
cover and refer to “Fuses and circuits”.
- Pull out the fuse with the fuse puller.
- Inspect the fuse. If it has blown,
replace it with a spare fuse of the same
rating.
- If the same fuse blows again, this
indicates that its system has a problem.
Contact your SUBARU dealer for repairs.
Always consult your SUBARU dealer
before installing fog lights or any other
electrical equipment in your vehicle. Such
accessories may cause the electronic
system to malfunction if they are incorrectly
installed or if they are not suited for
the vehicle...
Other information:
Displays the driving range per gallon of fuel
Displays the driving range per liter of fuel
Displays the fuel consumption per 100 km
This display shows the average rate of fuel
consumption since the trip meter was last
reset.
TRIP RESET switch
Press the TRIP RESET switch to switch
between the displays for the average fuel
consumption that corresponds to the A trip
meter mileage and the average fuel consumption
that corresponds to the B trip
meter mileage...
WARNING
Never inhale engine exhaust gas.
Engine exhaust gas contains
carbon monoxide, a colorless
and odorless gas which is dangerous,
or even lethal, if inhaled.
Always properly maintain the engine
exhaust system to prevent
engine exhaust gas from entering
the vehicle...