Subaru Legacy 2021, Owner'S Manual

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北米Model "A2600BE-B" EDITED: 2020/ 10/ 1
seatbelt to retract fully.
&
Installing a Booster Seat
WARNING
Before installing a booster seat, be
sure to confirm that the seatback is
securely locked into place. Other-
wise, in an accident, serious injury
or death could result.
1. Move the seatback back and forth to
confirm that it is securely locked into place.
– Check that the red colored unlock-
ing marker on the lock release button is
not visible. For details, refer to “Folding
Down the Rear Seatback”
F
P42.
2. If the booster seat makes contact with
the head restraint of the rear seating
position where the booster seat with seat-
back is to be installed, raise the head
restraint to the extended position. If the
booster seat still makes contact, remove
the head restraint. For details, refer to
“Head Restraint Adjustment”
F
P44.
CAUTION
Store the head restraint that has
been removed in the trunk (Legacy)
or cargo area (Outback). Do not
place the head restraint in the pas-
senger compartment to prevent it
from being thrown around in the
passenger compartment in a sud-
den stop or a sharp turn.
3. For Outback models, adjust the seat-
back to the upright position.
4. Place the booster seat in the rear
seating position and sit the child on it.
The child should sit well back on the
booster seat.
5. Run the lap and shoulder belt through
or around the booster seat and the child
following the instructions provided by its
manufacturer.
6. Insert the tongue plate into the buckle
until you hear a click. Take care not to twist
the seatbelt.
Make sure the shoulder belt is positioned
across the center of child’s shoulder and
that the lap belt is positioned as low as
possible on the child’s hips.
7. To remove the booster seat, press the
release button on the seatbelt buckle and
allow the belt to retract.
WARNING
. Never use a belt that is twisted or
reversed. In an accident, this can
increase the risk or severity of
injury to the child.
. Never place the shoulder belt
under the child’s arm or behind
the child’s back. If an accident
occurs, this can increase the risk
or severity of injury to the child.
Child Restraint Systems
68