Subaru Forester: Keyless access with push-button start system (if equipped) / Selecting audible signal operation
Using an electronic chirp, the system will
give you an audible signal when the doors
lock and unlock. If desired, you may turn
the audible signal off. For more details,
contact a SUBARU dealer.
NOTE
The setting can be changed by operating
the combination meter display
(color LCD). For details, refer to “Vehicle
Setting”.
Warning chimes and warning indicator
The keyless access with push-button start
system sounds a warning chime and
flashes the access key warning indicator
on the combination meter in order to
minimize improper operations and help
protect your vehicle from theft.
For details, refer to “Warning chimes and
warning indicator of the keyless access
with push-button start system”.
Refer to “Access key fob – if access key fob does not operate properly”.
Replacing battery of access key fob
Refer to “Replacing battery of access key fob”...
Other information:
To clean the audio/navigation/multi-function
display monitor, wipe it with a silicone
cloth or with a soft cloth. If the monitor is
extremely dirty, clean it with a soft cloth
moistened with neutral detergent then
carefully wipe off any remaining detergent...
When the engine fails to crank due to insufficient 12V battery voltage or a discharged battery condition, emergency jump starting using external booster cables or a portable power pack may be required to start your Kia Telluride.
Jump starting
To safely jump-start a discharged battery, connect booster cables precisely in the numbered numerical sequence illustrated below, and ensure you disconnect them in exact reverse order upon completion:
(+) Positive terminal connection on the operational booster battery source
(-) Negative terminal connection on the operational booster battery source
(+) Positive terminal connection on the discharged Kia Telluride battery
(-) Ground connection point on a solid metallic engine surface away from the discharged battery
Jump starting a vehicle carries inherent hazards if handled improperly...