The latest version of
EyeSight features reverse autonomous braking, which automatically applies the brakes if the system detects a collision and the driver takes no action.
If you spring for the Limited trim, you can add reverse automatic braking and automatic high beams to the list of
EyeSight features.
Additional
EyeSight features include lane keep assist, blind spot monitoring and detection, rear cross traffic alert, steering - responsive fog lights, and side - mirror - integrated turn signal repeaters.
[4][5] SI - Cruise has been integrated into
the EyeSight feature as a driver safety aid.
On top of applying the brakes if the system's two forward - facing cameras detect an imminent forward collision,
the EyeSight feature also adds equipment such as lane departure warning and adaptive cruise control.
Not exact matches
Because many of the residents had lost part or all of their
eyesight, I read articles or
features to them, which the group then analyzed.
Its other
features include an automatic needle threader function, perfect for those with not so perfect
eyesight; an auto thread trimmer; a brightly lit work area; and a quick set bobbin system.
New for 2018 is
EyeSight Driver Assist Technology that offers a Pre-Collision braking
feature that comes in handy if you find yourself in an emergency situation.
The
EyeSight system provides
features like adaptive cruise control, lane - departure warning, and forward - collision warning, and it's available on the Legacy Premium and Limited.
The
EyeSight system
features active safety systems including adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning, and a pre-collision braking system.
To its credit, Subaru, unlike Honda, does offer a suite of high - tech safety
features — its
EyeSight driver assistance system, which includes adaptive cruise control, pre-collision braking, and lane departure warning.
Many of the standard and optional
features on the Limited, which include an 8.0 - inch multimedia display, keyless entry with push - button starter, optional
Eyesight safety package with adaptive cruise control, automatic pre-collision braking, lane departure and sway warning, navigation and high - beam assist, are available on the CVT Premium, but not the manual Premium, nor the manual or CVT base.
Subaru already offers advanced driver assist
features via its «
EyeSight» branded options, with plans to introduce new
features including traffic jam autonomous navigation and steering, which is designed to work in traffic with speeds of up to 40 mph.
The
EyeSight driver assist package adds modern safety
features including adaptive cruise control, pre-collision braking, lane departure warning and sway warning.
The new 2016 Subaru WRX and WRX STI models
feature the
EyeSight Driver Assist Technology, now with Lane Keep Assist, available for WRX with Sport Lineartronic transmission.
The advanced safety
features are bundled into the incredibly named Moonroof + Navigation System +
EyeSight + Keyless Access & Pushbutton Start package, which costs $ 2,795.
If safety
features are priority number one, then the return of Subaru's
EyeSight assist tech (lane - keep assist, automatic braking, more) should satisfy.
In addition, the 2016 WRX Limited
features the option of
EyeSight driver assist technology, which includes adaptive cruise control, pre-collision braking, and lane departure warning.
EyeSight bundles adaptive cruise control with lane - keep assist, a «pre-collision throttle management»
feature that cuts the throttle ahead of an anticipated collision, and low - speed autonomous emergency braking.
Subaru aims to launch semi-autonomous driver - assist
features in 2020, and the concept previews the upcoming technology with a developed version of Subaru's
EyeSight dual - camera assistance system.
Subaru, a self - proclaimed leader in safety, equipped the Legacy with nearly all of its protective
features including a new rollover sensor, welcome lights that illuminate both the interior and exterior at night, blind spot detection, lane - change assist and the new
EyeSight integrates adaptive cruise control, pre-collision braking and lane - departure warnings to detect and prevent impending front crashes before they happen.
Subaru Forester has safety
features the Rogue lacks for highway driving (
Eyesight adaptive cruise control) and urban driving (
Eyesight pedestrian / vehicle detection and auto - braking).
On May 10, 2008, the Japanese - spec Legacy can be fitted with a new collision avoidance
feature, called
EyeSight.
Advanced Safety
Features The 2019 Ascent comes standard with
EyeSight Driver Assist Technology that includes Automatic Pre-Collision Braking, Adaptive Cruise Control, Lane Departure and Sway Warning, Pre-Collision Throttle Management, and new, available
EyeSight Assist Monitor (EAM) which provides a heads - up display of
EyeSight system warnings and system status data on the windshield.
KEY
FEATURES INCLUDE Sunroof, Heated Driver Seat, AWD, Premium Sound System, MP3 Player Serviced here, Non-Smoker vehicle, Originally bought here, Excellent Used Car Inspection, New Engine Air Filter, Balanced Tires, NAVI,
EYESIGHT, SUNROOF.
The front crash prevention
features of the Top Safety Pick + winners run the gamut from basic warning systems, such as those offered on the Ford Fusion, Lincoln MKZ and Honda's four winners, to Subaru's
EyeSight warning and autobrake system.
Moving past efficiency, the all - wheel drive Forester also enjoys Subaru's reputation for safety, with
features including an updated
EyeSight system for this year.
Of course, higher - end trims come with navigation, leather seating and even the famous
EyeSight system (e.g. lane change
feature, adaptive cruise control, collision warning system).
The Legacy 2.5 i Sport starts at $ 26,345 and is available with
EyeSight and navigation and a suite of accompanying safety
features like Blind Spot Detection / Rear Cross Traffic Alert, High Beam Assist and Reverse Automatic Braking.
LED low and High beam headlights with Automatic Height Adjustment Control are new
features for 2018 on 2.5 i Legacy Limited equipped with
EyeSight.
Safety
features include blind - spot detection, rear cross-traffic detection,
EyeSight driver - assist technology, rear - view camera, stability control, traction control, and dual - front, front - side, driver - knee and side - curtain airbags.
NHTSA is requiring that Forward Emergency Braking be standard by 2022, but not systems like Lane Keep Assist and Intelligent Cruise Control, two
features integrated into
EyeSight.
Starting May 2008, the Japanese - spec Legacy could be fitted with a new safety
feature called
EyeSight.
Feature upgrades include 440 - watt Harman / Kardon audio with the Aha smart - phone app, a programmable liftgate and Subaru's new, optically controlled
EyeSight adaptive cruise control and guidance.
Automatic (CVT) diesel variants of the Outback gain Subaru's
EyeSight system, leaving just the manual diesels remaining in the range without the applauded camera - based
feature.
Subaru
Eyesight is a must - have $ 3,000 option using a pair of cameras for adaptive cruise control and lane departure, two
features you won't be using in a blizzard.
Subaru's
EyeSight Driver Assist
feature now uses color cameras with a longer and wider field of vision and is complemented by Lane Keep Assist.
Dossing around in traffic can be pretty boring in any car but as mentioned at least this vehicle is easy to manoeuvre and has plenty of safety
features via third - generation
Eyesight technology.
The WRX Limited, when equipped with
EyeSight Driver Assist Technology now
features Vehicle Hold, and a new
EyeSight Assist Monitor.
In a bid to make its cars safer, Subaru will look to double down on its high - tech
Eyesight suite of
features.
Still, the Impreza came with high - end
features like automatic climate control, SirusXM radio, leather seats, and optional equipment like the seven - inch infotainment screen and Subaru's
EyeSight Driver - Assist System.
The Outback further serves up Subaru's signature symmetrical all - wheel drive technology as a standard
feature, along with fuel economy grades that can reach 33 mpg highway, and offers both Subaru's STARLINK connectivity system as well as the company's full suite of
EyeSight proactive safety measures.
The previous - generation Crosstrek already
featured Subaru's excellent (and optional)
EyeSight driver aid system, but the 2018 model adds a new trick to its bag.
The Viziv also gets the latest version of the company's
EyeSight safety technology suite,
featuring revised stereo cameras, radar and telematics to deliver not only state - of - the - art adaptive cruise control and automatic braking, but 360 - degree crash avoidance that detects bicycles and pedestrians.
The company's
EyeSight suite of safety
features is optional and includes adaptive cruise control, pre-collision braking and lane departure and sway warning, plus a lane keep assist function.
Features include Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a 6.5 - inch infotainment display,
EyeSight automatic braking, adaptive cruise control, and up to 72 cubic feet of luggage room.
For 2017, Subaru has updated its
EyeSight package of active safety
features, but the Forester remains an affordable, efficient vehicle.
Subaru offers an available
EyeSight suite of safety
features and it's terrific.
Regarding the safety
features, the XV now comes standard with adaptive headlights,
EyeSight driver assist technology, with Pre-Collision Braking Control, Adaptive Cruise Control and Lane Keep Assist, the High Beam Assist, and Subaru Rear Vehicle Detection.
Safety
features fitted across all variants comprise: Third - generation
EyeSight with Vision Assist, Brake Assist, side - curtain airbags, driver's knee airbag, dual front / dual side airbags, fog lights, daytime running lights, ventilated four - wheel disc brakes, Hill Start Assist, reversing camera, seatbelt reminders (lights), shock - absorbing brake pedal, stability control, Emergency Stop Signal and «welcome» lighting.