We found the following complaints for SUBARU SEAT BELT ASSEMBLY (Unknown)
Read complaints for SUBARU SEAT BELT ASSEMBLY (Unknown)
2018 subaru forester: passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off.happen 4-5 times in fall 2018. 10/23/2018 i took to northend subaru service code b1650, part back ordered.04/05/2019passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off again.callednorthend subaru service.part still back ordered more than 5 months. They say 60+ are awaiting parts in new england. Is subaru reporting to you this type of safety issue? will i hear that you received my notification to you?
2018 subaru forester: passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off.happen 4-5 times in fall 2018. 10/23/2018 i took to northend subaru service code b1650, part back ordered.04/05/2019passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off again.callednorthend subaru service.part still back ordered more than 5 months. They say 60+ are awaiting parts in new england. Is subaru reporting to you this type of safety issue? will i hear that you received my notification to you?
2018 subaru forester: passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off.happen 4-5 times in fall 2018. 10/23/2018 i took to northend subaru service code b1650, part back ordered.04/05/2019passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off again.callednorthend subaru service.part still back ordered more than 5 months. They say 60+ are awaiting parts in new england. Is subaru reporting to you this type of safety issue? will i hear that you received my notification to you?
2018 subaru forester: passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off.happen 4-5 times in fall 2018. 10/23/2018 i took to northend subaru service code b1650, part back ordered.04/05/2019passenger airbag system fails & turned itself off again.callednorthend subaru service.part still back ordered more than 5 months. They say 60+ are awaiting parts in new england. Is subaru reporting to you this type of safety issue? will i hear that you received my notification to you?
Moving at constant 45 mph behind a minivan during the late afternoon small rock struck the windshield (upper corner/passenger side) with very little force and resulted in an 8 inch crack.
I took my 2010 subaru forester this morning to farrish subaru of fairfax, virginia to have the center seat belt replaced per the above recall. Farrish subaru replaced the defective center seatbelt. When i returned home, i inserted all male handles into the female buckles. Since i had never ridden in the rear seat, i did not realize that all rear seat belts had been installed in an unsafe manner. In this situation the two center female buckles were toward the outside rear doors, while the right and left female seat buckles were on the inside center position. I returned to farrish subaru where service consultant jack lindeman found that my rear seat belts were in an improper order. He called it a "birth defect", meaning that the installation had been done improperly at the factory. Lindeman agreed with my assessment that when all three seat belts were buckled, the straps crossed over the red release buttons. This made it impossible to reach the buttons to release the belts from the buckles. I asked lindeman to correct the problem.farrish subaru placed the buckles in the correct order with both female center buckles in the center and the right and left female buckles toward their respective outward positions.however, when i tried to insert the male center handle into its respective female buckle, the female center buckle fell below the seat cushion. Neither i nor lindeman was able to raise the female buckle above the cushion to its proper height except with great difficulty. This is a dangerous situation because the male handle cannot be inserted into the female buckle while that buckle is below the seat cushion. When i asked service consultant lindeman to fix the sinking seatbelt problem, he said he was unwilling to do anything further. This is a very dangerous situation. For the moment i have taped the female buckles together to prevent them from falling below the seat cushions. If there is a permanent solution, i would appreciate learning about it.
I took my 2010 subaru forester this morning to farrish subaru of fairfax, virginia to have the center seat belt replaced per the above recall. Farrish subaru replaced the defective center seatbelt. When i returned home, i inserted all male handles into the female buckles. Since i had never ridden in the rear seat, i did not realize that all rear seat belts had been installed in an unsafe manner. In this situation the two center female buckles were toward the outside rear doors, while the right and left female seat buckles were on the inside center position. I returned to farrish subaru where service consultant jack lindeman found that my rear seat belts were in an improper order. He called it a "birth defect", meaning that the installation had been done improperly at the factory. Lindeman agreed with my assessment that when all three seat belts were buckled, the straps crossed over the red release buttons. This made it impossible to reach the buttons to release the belts from the buckles. I asked lindeman to correct the problem.farrish subaru placed the buckles in the correct order with both female center buckles in the center and the right and left female buckles toward their respective outward positions.however, when i tried to insert the male center handle into its respective female buckle, the female center buckle fell below the seat cushion. Neither i nor lindeman was able to raise the female buckle above the cushion to its proper height except with great difficulty. This is a dangerous situation because the male handle cannot be inserted into the female buckle while that buckle is below the seat cushion. When i asked service consultant lindeman to fix the sinking seatbelt problem, he said he was unwilling to do anything further. This is a very dangerous situation. For the moment i have taped the female buckles together to prevent them from falling below the seat cushions. If there is a permanent solution, i would appreciate learning about it.
Moving at constant 45 mph behind a minivan during the late afternoon small rock struck the windshield (upper corner/passenger side) with very little force and resulted in an 8 inch crack.
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