OMG! PLEASE TELL ME THIS ISN'T TRUE!!!!! :eusa_clap:"A programming issue may lead to inaccuracies between what is shown on the multi-information display, with regards to the amount of fuel left, and the actual drivable distance left."
I recommend you read this thread, your letter & the recall notice in the news.I got a letter in the mail from Subaru the other day stating they were extending the warranty on my transmission free of charge to 100k and I suspect it is due to this issue.
Did no one else get that letter?
Phew, its those model, then i can stay tranquil when my Crosstreck is telling me I can do 370km with 1/4 of a tankRecall of vehicles with affected multi-information displays
At the same time, Subaru has also announced a recall of the 2018MY Legacy/Outback vehicles, manufactured before 1 August 2018, for potential issues with multi-information displays.
A programming issue may lead to inaccuracies between what is shown on the multi-information display, with regards to the amount of fuel left, and the actual drivable distance left. Subaru is taking a precautionary measure to ensure that information on the fuel gauge and the amount of drivable distance left is accurate.
Sorry didn't care for the attack and responded. Should know better to be lead into it by a troll.Guys, you two both need to let it go.
Shocking, isn't it? I'm sure that's the first time that's ever happened in any auto forum, ever.This thread got derailed real quick.
I was rather enjoying it! Speculation can be fun and in some instances value-added in a discussion. It's always interesting to see where the mind can go....This thread got derailed real quick.
Let's not forget about the novice CVT users! We'll always be hearing from them!Does this mean the Exaggeromter is going to be reset to accurately reflect actual mpg's? What are we going to complain about then, geesh!
I hope that they would be smarter than to use a car's onboard computer for any official data....and if they reset the Exaggerometer, what about the CAFE standards the telemetry is reporting to SOA? Is a "can of worms" about to be opened? :shocked: :smileyvault-stop:
artosa
:trolling-rage-smileShocking, isn't it? I'm sure that's the first time that's ever happened in any auto forum, ever.
The interesting thing that is being thrown around is the magically number of 12 hours for a repair per vehicle. This is no simple repair. I suspect since this recall will cover basically many of the same cars that were covered by the oil consumption TSB, Subaru may just do the smart thing and do a short block replacement for any car that hasn't had any work done for the TSB - ie kill two birds with one stone. After all, it may be cheaper for Subaru to do so as many of the service departments out there already know how to do a short block replacement and if they can take care of both issues in one shorter service call, it may well be worth it.Automakers Subaru and Toyota Motor Corp. are recalling more than 400,000 vehicles because of a valve spring problem that could stall engines and heighten the risk of accidents.
Subaru models including the Forester, Impreza, and BRZ, manufactured between January 2012 and September 2013, are included in the recall. Also included are the Subaru-manufactured Toyota 86 sports cars, called the Scion FR-S during the years included in the recall, according to Newsweek.
Valve springs keep engine valves closed during the fuel combustion process. Subaru has said repairs on the valves could take over 12 hours per vehicle.
So the rework itself goes beyond simply pulling the valve covers off to access the springs with the engine still in its bay. I bet that 80% of the labor will be in removing and reinstalling the engine....:tongue:The interesting thing that is being thrown around is the magically number of 12 hours for a repair per vehicle. This is no simple repair.