We found the following complaints for SUBARU B9 TRIBECA (2006)
Read complaints for SUBARU B9 TRIBECA (2006)
Takata recall infleter on ,my subaru tribeca its a problem i have to go grosery chopping with my family i put my family back in the and my chopping bag on the passenger sit to be safe in case of a accident you know!!!!
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact received notification of nhtsa campaign number: 17v016000 (air bags). The part to do the repair was unavailable. The contact stated that the manufacturer exceeded a reasonable amount of time for the recall repair. Vista subaru of silverthorne, colorado (171 9th st, 80498) was made aware of the recall and stated that the parts were unavailable. The manufacturer was not made aware of the issue. The contact had not experienced a failure. Parts distribution disconnect.
I am not sure what happen. I passed out and when i came to i was sitting in someones yard. There was a lady that seen it all. I went off the left hand side of the road through some high grass and telephone poles. Then some how i end on the right hand side of the road my car was total. I have 6 or 8 air bags and none of them deployed. My selt belts was good. If i didn't have it on, i am not sure how it would have turned out. The doctor said i had a concutsion where my head was moving around so much. My back, chest and leg to hip and neck was hurting.. I just want to know why didn't my air bags go off.
Takata recall. This is a major safety concern. My vehicle is our family car. I can't avoid having people ride in the front! it is absolutely ridiculous to not have parts ready to replace this problem! also, my hood latch has been recalled & there are no parts ready to fix that problem either! not having parts ready is unacceptable!
Takata recallmy car was exported to russia. Subaru motor russia does not recognize this recall for tribeca model (impreza is heard to be recalled). Their reply is that there is no airbag recall for my vin [xxx].information redacted pursuant to the freedom of information act (foia), 5 u.s.c. 552(b)(6).
Takata recall. The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact received notification of nhtsa campaign number: 16v358000 (air bags); however, the part to do the repair was unavailable. The contact stated that the manufacturer exceeded a reasonable amount of time for the recall repair. The manufacturer was made aware of the issue. The contact had not experienced a failure. Parts distribution disconnect.
Takata recall- the subaru web site states there is no remedy available.my dealer offer to give me a loaner car, but my children may not be able to drive this loaner car.i call national subaru and my dealer and i have an appointment to have it installed but takata has not delivered the part to my dealer to be installed.can you please let me know when the distrubter will be releasing the air bags to lynnes subaru in bloomfield nj.
Takata recall my air bag light stayed on after i had my passenger air bag replaced , now they are telling me my drivers side airbag needs to be replaced because of this and it is not part of the recall it is an internal short so they want to replace the whole airbag for 860 dollars plus labor
Takata recall.when can i expect parts.this recall is impacting my ability to use my passenger seat.it is now almost 5 months since we were notified of this issue.
Takata airbag issue -- subaru has had years to deal with the problem but now tells me that we can't use the front passenger seat until they fix the airbag and that they do not have the parts to fix it with. This is ridiculous considering how much time they have had to plan repairs and how much danger they put us in. Nor have they offered to compensate us for lack of use and convenience of not having use of part of the vehicle.
Takata recall i called the dealer and they put on a list and they said they didn't have any airbags in stock and didn't know when they would get them in they put me on a waiting list and said not to let a front passenger ride and said it would probably be around december
I have received numerous notices to have my front passenger airbag replaced.on two occasions i have made appointments with the local corpus christi subaru dealer to have this remedied.on both occasions they tell me that the parts are unavailable.the latest notice dated 8/17 tells me that. "parts are available", however the dealer tells me they are not.i keep getting the runaround and in the meantime i cannot have a passenger sit in my front seat and i don't feel save driving it.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact received notification of nhtsa campaign number: 16v358000 (air bags); however, the part for the recall repair was unavailable. The contact stated that the manufacturer exceeded a reasonable amount of time for the recall repair. The contact had not experienced a failure. The manufacturer was not made aware of the issue. Vin tool confirms parts not available.
Takata recall- i am looking at this site and see some complainants that own the 2006subaru b9 tribeca stating that they have been notified of a recall on their airbags, but no parts available. News article dated 12/12/16 states 29 million cars under recall and expected to grow to 42 million recalls. I have not received any notification on my subaru?
Takata recall. The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact received notification of nhtsa campaign numbers: 16v359000 (air bags) and 16v060000 (structure, latches/locks/linkages). The part was not available within a reasonable time frame to schedule the recall repair. The dealer did not give a specific date for when the part would become available. The manufacturer could not provide an estimated date for when the contact's vehicle would receive the recall repair. The contact was not experiencing a failure. Parts distribution disconnect.
Takata recall.received initial recall notice july 2016.i have received no further notification.i was at my local dealer about another issue and checked with the service department to check on the takata recall and they told me they had the parts in stock and scheduled an appointment for the next day.the recall said subaru would contact me when parts were available. That did not happen. My local dealer (where ibought the car) is lithia reno subaru #38.
To whom it may concern,i can't emphasize right now how disappointed i am in subaru's customer service in both the usa and in the republic of panama.i currently reside in the republic of panama.i have yet to contact corporate in japan, and i shouldn't have to.unfortunately, both parties on the sides of subaru in panama (subaru del canal s.a.) and subaru in the usa (1-800-782-2783) have been more worried about costs than promoting subaru's standard of safety which is why i invested in the subaru in the first place, being an expectant father at the time. Around july of 2010 my wife and i bought a second hand 2006 b9 tribeca from a dealer in phoenix, az.we enjoyed the vehicle so much, that we decided to bring it with us on our move back to panama.i guess this is where subaru's commitment to safety draws the line.everyone i have so far spoken to has basically told me well since you didn't buy the car here we can't help you, or, since you are no longer here, we can't pay for it.i am sitting here trying to figure out how your design flaws, are my fault just because i moved the car from one subaru market, to another.the recalls in question are: wqe41, wqy60, and tka16.my wife and 2 children were in the car about to leave my residence when it caught on fire.the driver's side front and rear puddle lights both failed.the front one was smoking heavily and the rear one was on fire.my wife immediately grabbed the hose and started spraying the rear one while i grabbed a 10mm wrench and disconnected the lead to the car battery.unfortunately, the trim on the underside has plastic melted with a big gaping hole and there are burn marks on the paint and plastic on both puddle lights.
Dt*: the contact stated the front passenger air bag warning light illuminated and goes out when occupied by a passenger weighing 105 lbs.the vehicle was taken to a service dealer, but the problem was not corrected.the manufacturer was not notified.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact stated that while driving 50 mph, the vehicle loss motive power and stalled. The contact pulled off of the roadway. The vehicle was towed to an independent mechanic to be diagnosed. The contact was informed that the failure was with the electronic control module. The dealer was not made aware of the failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was not contacted. The failure mileage was 150,000.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact stated that the door open warning lamp illuminated erroneously. The contact mentioned that the failure caused the battery to malfunction. The vehicle was taken to the dealer where the technician diagnosed that the battery was defective and needed to be replaced. The battery was replaced but to no avail. The manufacturer was made aware of the failure but did not offer any assistance since the vehicle was not included in any recalls. The vehicle was not repaired. The vin was not available. The failure mileage was 69,052 and the current mileage was 87,300.
To whom it may concern,i can't emphasize right now how disappointed i am in subaru's customer service in both the usa and in the republic of panama.i currently reside in the republic of panama.i have yet to contact corporate in japan, and i shouldn't have to.unfortunately, both parties on the sides of subaru in panama (subaru del canal s.a.) and subaru in the usa (1-800-782-2783) have been more worried about costs than promoting subaru's standard of safety which is why i invested in the subaru in the first place, being an expectant father at the time. Around july of 2010 my wife and i bought a second hand 2006 b9 tribeca from a dealer in phoenix, az.we enjoyed the vehicle so much, that we decided to bring it with us on our move back to panama.i guess this is where subaru's commitment to safety draws the line.everyone i have so far spoken to has basically told me well since you didn't buy the car here we can't help you, or, since you are no longer here, we can't pay for it.i am sitting here trying to figure out how your design flaws, are my fault just because i moved the car from one subaru market, to another.the recalls in question are: wqe41, wqy60, and tka16.my wife and 2 children were in the car about to leave my residence when it caught on fire.the driver's side front and rear puddle lights both failed.the front one was smoking heavily and the rear one was on fire.my wife immediately grabbed the hose and started spraying the rear one while i grabbed a 10mm wrench and disconnected the lead to the car battery.unfortunately, the trim on the underside has plastic melted with a big gaping hole and there are burn marks on the paint and plastic on both puddle lights.
On march 10, 2013, as i was putting my children in the car, my vehicle's right front passenger puddle light overheated and started to smoke while my vehicle was parked (not turned on) and in my garage. The lights come on automatically when the door opens.a strong electrical odor ensued. The irvington, ny fire dept was dispatched to inspect the issue and disable the car.they deemed the car unsafe and said it should be towed to the dealer.i contacted subaru customer service who authorized a tow, because westchester subaruservice dept refused. The car has been at the dealer since monday and the dealer, as well as customer service, refuse to provide me with updates (unless i call) and refuse to provide me a loaner car.all this despite the fact that this is a subaru recall.in fact, the recall letter states the problem should take only about one hour to fix.the dealer also does not appear to have the necessary parts in stock. Needless to say,we received the recall letter from subaru (nhtsa recall no. 12v-602)the day before the incident (march 9, 2013).since this is a subaru recall, and in fact the situation could have become dangerous and deadly if i did not all the fire dept, the company and dealership have been more than un-helpful.i believe the situation warrants attention from the nhtsa.
My whole electric system is not working.climate control raidio heated seats anything electric.
1) i have replaced the headlight on my vehicle 22 times since purchasing new.2) low tire light illuminates daily and the car has been serviced numerous times at dealer at my expense and still not repaired. Causing me anxiety to use vehicle even after checking tires for damage, weight and even going as far as replacing car.3) received recall regarding puddle lights and fire and it took almost 2 years for dealer to finally acquire parts only after threatening to contact local news.4) in august when slowing with out use of breaks at 20 miles per home the vehicle lunges forward as if the down shift mechanisms not functioning properly, took to dealer yet again to be informed that the breaks were glazed and this took them 4 days to perform repair, then upon picking up vehicle, that they were unable to supply loaner as requested when making appointment was told need another $1,000.00 repair to the right idle arm assemble that is causing the vehicle to lung, nut not urgent, when i do the next oil change they can perform this repair.
Just purchased
The vehicle was parked and turned off and when we got near it we could smell an electrical burning smell and saw smoke coming from the driver side rear puddle light.we immediately opened the hood and started disconnecting the battery.by the time the battery was disconnected there were visible flames coming from the puddle light, and smoke was coming from under the door threshold inside the vehicle as well.the fire department was called, and confirmed that the fire was out by the point that they arrived. We purchased the vehicle 5 months ago, and while researching it before purchase we read about a recall for the puddle lights. Before we even took possession of the vehicle we called the local subaru dealer and give them the vin and asked if the recall needed to be performed, and they stated that it did not.after the fire the vehicle was towed to the dealership, who then informed us that they had never heard of this problem before.after inspecting the car they said that they would order new bulbs for the puddle lights, but made no mention of a recall. We are worried that since there was smoke coming from inside the car that other things may have been damaged as well, but they insist that all that needs to be done is to replace the bulbs.
Just finished washing the car outside the my garage,i then moved it inside the garage to clean and vacuum inside. 30 mins later, a strong burning smell and smoke came out from the left rear passenger puddle light area. I have to quickly call 911, and before 911 arrival i managed to open the hood and disconnected the battery and the smoke stopped. There was still a strong smile in the air when 911 came. 911 recommended towing it to the dealership connected the battery and drove it outside where it could be easily tow. Just lucky to be in the garage when this incident occurred otherwise it could have burn the house. This vehicle (subaru tribeca b6 is nothing but a disaster), the dealer/manufacturer rendered no support whatsoever.
Electrical fire.
Dt*: the contact stated, upon returning to the vehicle 30 mins after parking, the windows were blackened and a fire was burning in the console between the front seats. The fire department determined the fire was caused by a short circuit in the wiring below the cup holder in the console between the front seats. The service dealer and manufacturer were contacted.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca.two weeks ago, the vehicle's navigation system began to blink while driving.the contact pulled over and the vehicle caught fire under the hood.the manufacturer stated that her insurance agency should pay for the damages.the dealer refused to send someone out to inspect the vehicle because it is not in their protocol.the fire department arrived and a fire report was filed.the current and failure mileages were 4,000.
The traction control light never goes off. Sometimes it may go off if the car is hot, such as during summer when the temperature outside is over 75f.
My whole electric system is not working.climate control raidio heated seats anything electric.
Rear rightwheel hit washboard payment with gravel. This produced an axle-hop like motion to the outside, right.the front and leftwheels received no power until the hop ended, approx 5-6 seconds.driver feltthat if an unknowing person jerked the steering toleft a rollover may well have occurred.2) before thoughtlessly dismissing this as excessive speed,remember the long delay before the other wheels reacted.subaru saidthe reaction wasa mille a isecon but,in truth, it was so long that it becamedangerous and couldproduce a wreck.**the above remarks pertain to the esc system.3) no corrective repair.
Just purchased
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact stated while driving 30 mph, the vehicle loss motive power and was unable to be restarted. The contact stated that several unknown warning lights were illuminated. The vehicle was towed to the residence but was not repaired. The manufacturer was not informed of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 280,000.
I was driving vehicle ima city street and vehicle unexpectedly turned off. Tried to turn on the car again and it ran but once again unexpectedly turned off.
Faulty and or deficient part:'pipe oil cooler'part # 21328aa121(part is a 11" x 3/4" (thin) metal tube that connects from lower driver's side of the engine, traverses the underside of the engine and connects to the base of the oil filter mount through the use of rubber hoses that transports engine coolant.)vehicle was observed to be overheating. Upon personal inspection of the underside of the vehicle, and only upon removing the large plastic splash guard from under the engine compartment it was observed that the above listed part had developed extensive corrosion, principally wheretwo bracketsare welded to the subject coolant tube. The tube adjacent one of these welds had corroded to the point that engine coolant was allowed to leak out and cause the overheating situation.had this occurred on the highway (and not in my driveway) this could have caused the vehicle to overheat andstop in traffic creating a hazardous situation.catastrophic engine failure could also occur.note, the pipe is made of thin and apparently easily corrosive material.the location of the coolant pipe is underneath the splash shield where it can not be viewed unless the shield is removed, allowing for the deterioration to continue unnoticed.writer believes the subject part was inadequately made to stand up tocorrosive conditions found on the underside of the vehicle causing a potentiallyhazardous situation and should be replaced with a more resistant material to corrosion.p.s. To nhtsa; i have and will provide photographs of the faulty part, invoice for the oem replacement part purchased from subaru, and the failed part itself should you decide you want them.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact stated that while driving 50 mph, the vehicle loss motive power and stalled. The contact pulled off of the roadway. The vehicle was towed to an independent mechanic to be diagnosed. The contact was informed that the failure was with the electronic control module. The dealer was not made aware of the failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was not contacted. The failure mileage was 150,000.
Had first oil change at dealership in october.when we took the auto to another service provider they discovered the oil level of 5.8 quarts only registered below the add level on the dipstick.upon measuring the oil removed from the vehicle, there was an extremely overfilled amount the dealer had used in order to make the dipstick register full.there is the possibility that their overfill will create future failures in the vehicle and they have refused to address the problem with a corrected dipstick or change the amount of oil recommended. We still don't have an answer as the whether it's a defective dipstick or an erroneous statement of required oil for the vehicle.we are not able to verify what is the correct amount for the next oil change or where it should register on the current dipstick.in an effort not to overfill the level remains below the add mark on the dipstick with 5.8 quarts as stated in the manual.continue to be concerned about the possibly/probability that oil level previous or current will cause engine damage.
1.while driving around a snowy corner on xxx road, the vehicle lost complete control when all of its anti-slip, anti-swerve and anti-lock systems all immediately failed a simultaneously.my vehicle is currently experiencing the following safety defects:2.while driving on the palisades parkway on 8/08/06, under a year from its purchase, we heard a loud band in the engine compartment.there was a loss of control of the vehicle, several warning lights went off on the dashboard, including the oil light.the vehicle then began pouring a thick white smoke that i couldn't see through, out from under the hood and also out of the tailpipe. Not only was i unable to see through the front windshield, the potential for an oil fie was tremendous!!!!!this is the second hazardous situation this vehicle put me through.there was a banging noise in the engine compartment with a major loss of power.i performed an emergency stop and pulled into the south bound sunoco station.upon stopping the vehicle i discovered oil streaming form under the front of the vehicle.there was enough oil to completely cover the pavement under the vehicle, i believe it was several quarts.i then contacted subaru roadside service who picked up the vehicle.you can contact jeffs towing service for additional information on the vehicles condition.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca.two weeks ago, the vehicle's navigation system began to blink while driving.the contact pulled over and the vehicle caught fire under the hood.the manufacturer stated that her insurance agency should pay for the damages.the dealer refused to send someone out to inspect the vehicle because it is not in their protocol.the fire department arrived and a fire report was filed.the current and failure mileages were 4,000.
- the contact has a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca with an odometer reading of 7300 miles. The contact stated that when evening comes and the day time running lights are on the instrument panel is illuminated. With the instrument panel illuminated the contact forgets to put in the head lights which causes other drivers not to see the vehicle properly. The contact explained that on several occasions when this has happened he had almost gotten hit in the rear because the tail lights were not on because the contact was under the impression that all lights were on because of the instrument panel display.
Low beams both went out on 2006 tribecca have had to replace them several times before. They only last about 5 months.never had any vehicle burn out head lights like this one before.they both went out on a rainy foggy night so we could not use high beams.subaru should step up and fix this problem.this is an expensive car it should have reliable basic safety equipment.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru tribeca. The contact received a notice for nhtsa campaign id number: 12v602000 (exterior lighting)but the dealer and manufacturer stated that the part was not available. The recall stated that the repairs were to start in february. The contact had not experienced a failure. The current mileage was 73,000.
Left fog lamp repeatedly goes out. So does right headlamp. Headlamp has been fixed by subaru dealer. Fog lamp has been in several times and keeps going out.
The vehicle was parked and turned off and when we got near it we could smell an electrical burning smell and saw smoke coming from the driver side rear puddle light.we immediately opened the hood and started disconnecting the battery.by the time the battery was disconnected there were visible flames coming from the puddle light, and smoke was coming from under the door threshold inside the vehicle as well.the fire department was called, and confirmed that the fire was out by the point that they arrived. We purchased the vehicle 5 months ago, and while researching it before purchase we read about a recall for the puddle lights. Before we even took possession of the vehicle we called the local subaru dealer and give them the vin and asked if the recall needed to be performed, and they stated that it did not.after the fire the vehicle was towed to the dealership, who then informed us that they had never heard of this problem before.after inspecting the car they said that they would order new bulbs for the puddle lights, but made no mention of a recall. We are worried that since there was smoke coming from inside the car that other things may have been damaged as well, but they insist that all that needs to be done is to replace the bulbs.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact received nhtsa recall campaign id number 12v602000 (exterior lighting) and was informed that the parts were not available for repair. The contact received the notice in february 2013, and the manufacturer stated that there was no estimated time of arrival.the contact had not experienced any failures at this time. The current mileage was 89,000.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact started the ignition and smelled a burning odor. The contact noticed when the front passenger door was opened smoke began to emit from both led puddle lights located underneath the door panel. The contact extinguished the smoke. The vehicle was taken to an authorized dealer who stated the puddle light would need to be replaced. The failure was contributed to a short circuit. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the problem. The approximate failure mileage was 111,000. The vin was unavailable.
Just finished washing the car outside the my garage,i then moved it inside the garage to clean and vacuum inside. 30 mins later, a strong burning smell and smoke came out from the left rear passenger puddle light area. I have to quickly call 911, and before 911 arrival i managed to open the hood and disconnected the battery and the smoke stopped. There was still a strong smile in the air when 911 came. 911 recommended towing it to the dealership connected the battery and drove it outside where it could be easily tow. Just lucky to be in the garage when this incident occurred otherwise it could have burn the house. This vehicle (subaru tribeca b6 is nothing but a disaster), the dealer/manufacturer rendered no support whatsoever.
2006 subaru b9 tribeca....i am headed to the service garage yet again for another headlight....a car with 43,000 miles should not have had to replace headlamps twice....that's 3 sets in the short life span....and this is not an easy fix.it costs me $38 each lamp...
Serious design flaw in headlights of subaru tribeca.low beam lights-causes a horizontal line across plane of vision.poor visibility in night driving.reported to subaru-they say it is normal operating characteristic.very dangerous situation to driver, passenger, nearby traffic, pedestrians.defect needs corrected-install different headlights.
Dt:the contact was only able to see approximately forty feet in frontwith the low beam headlights on.the dealership stated the vehicle was made that way.therefore, they have no repairs to offer. Updated 11/9/2005.the dealer tried to adjust the lights but were unable to.the consumer has to ride with the high beams on at night to see more than 40 feet in front of the vehicle.
Auto-acceleration while driving in traffic on 4 separate occasions.dealer is unable to diagnose or resolve.this creates an ongoing hazard as occurrence is unpredictable.
Takata recall. The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact received notification of nhtsa campaign numbers: 16v359000 (air bags) and 16v060000 (structure, latches/locks/linkages). The part was not available within a reasonable time frame to schedule the recall repair. The dealer did not give a specific date for when the part would become available. The manufacturer could not provide an estimated date for when the contact's vehicle would receive the recall repair. The contact was not experiencing a failure. Parts distribution disconnect.
After adding washer fluid, the hood latch would not lock and secure the hood closed. Only the secondary safety latch secures the hood.this presents the possibility of the flying open while driving obscuring visibility and causing an accident.there are already multiple reports of this failure mechanism.i request nhtsa initiate an investigation for the possibility of a recall to correct this serious safety defect.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. While driving approximately 55 mph, the hood unexpectedly opened and cracked the windshield. The vehicle was serviced per nhtsa campaign number: 16v060000 (latches/ locks/ linkages), but the remedy for phase one failed of the two part phase to repair the vehicle. The manufacturer was notified of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 112,300.
I was driving down the highway when suddenly the entire safety mechanism that holds the hood down detached and sent the hood slamming and smashing into my windshield. I was blinded instantly and there were semi trucks all around me. I was able to pull over to the shoulder safely. Glass was everywhere and my rear view mirror was smashed out and went flying at me while i was driving as well.i found three other reports online from three different drivers with the exact same thing happening to them. All i did was google subaru 2006 tribeca. Subaru basically told me it is none of their concern and too bad. They refused to send out one of their reps to confirm what i was saying. My insurance appraiser as well as a body shop confirmed this was more than likely the cause of this incident. The safety latch was plastic and obviously not meant for safety. My mother and sister were in the car with me and it is a miracle no one was hurt or killed. I am beside myself at the way subaru has treated me. I have also filed a complaint with the attorney general's office. This is a disgrace.
Driving on highway. All the sudden the differential and brake light came on. I was unable to turn the vehicle. Very dangerous situation.
1.while driving around a snowy corner on xxx road, the vehicle lost complete control when all of its anti-slip, anti-swerve and anti-lock systems all immediately failed a simultaneously.my vehicle is currently experiencing the following safety defects:2.while driving on the palisades parkway on 8/08/06, under a year from its purchase, we heard a loud band in the engine compartment.there was a loss of control of the vehicle, several warning lights went off on the dashboard, including the oil light.the vehicle then began pouring a thick white smoke that i couldn't see through, out from under the hood and also out of the tailpipe. Not only was i unable to see through the front windshield, the potential for an oil fie was tremendous!!!!!this is the second hazardous situation this vehicle put me through.there was a banging noise in the engine compartment with a major loss of power.i performed an emergency stop and pulled into the south bound sunoco station.upon stopping the vehicle i discovered oil streaming form under the front of the vehicle.there was enough oil to completely cover the pavement under the vehicle, i believe it was several quarts.i then contacted subaru roadside service who picked up the vehicle.you can contact jeffs towing service for additional information on the vehicles condition.
The driver side seat. Electrical adjuster button stopped working for the forward position. It will move up , down & backward. I was out of town & when i stopped in my daughters driveway , moved the seat back, as my phone slipped under the seat. I was horrified when i couldn't move it back. I had over 150 miles to drive back home. I had to use several pillows to reach the steering wheel so i could drive back home. I did some research and found out that many subaru owners of various models and make years have had the same problem , with driver side forward switch. I'm trying to find out if there has been any recalls on this problem. I bought this vehicle in june of 2016, from power ford.
Twice now in the cold my breaks have completely locked up to where i can not even push the pedal down. They seem to release after so many tries, but one time i could not stop at an intersection due to the problem.
I was traveling at about 30 miles per hour on my way to work.luckily had not entered the freeway yet.approaching a stop and my brakes failed! the pedal was hard as a rock.i could not stop the vehicle as i was heading into crossing traffic.i ended up hitting a snow bank.i had the car towed to the dealership for repair.they replaced the brake booster and vacuum hoses.on may 11, 2017 i had my vehicle in for the 120,000 service check.upon picking up my vehicle, i was heading home and noticed that the brake pedal was very mushy and my foot was all the way to the floor and the car was barely stopping.i took the vehicle back to the dealership and they have yet to contact me regarding what the problem is.i feel that subaru should be responsible for this repair and should recall the vehicles for brake booster failure!!! i have seen many posts on the subaru forums regarding this same issue.i could have been in a serious accident!please respond. To [xxx]information redacted pursuant to the freedom of information act (foia), 5 u.s.c. 552(b)(6).
In cold weather the brake pedal is hard as a rock to depress. When car is placed in drive the brakes don't work. According to subaru blog sites the culprit is the brake vacuum check valve freezing up and not maintaining vacuum to the brake booster. Apparently, this problem affects other subaru vehicle models for many years back. This is a dangerous design/engineering flaw.
When temperature drops to below 10 degrees fahrenheit, car brakes will not work fully.they work at partial capacity so it takes about 10 times the distance to come to a stop.this is a safety issue as the car is unreliably stopping for at least 5 minutes until the brakes reset and start fully working.
Takata recall infleter on ,my subaru tribeca its a problem i have to go grosery chopping with my family i put my family back in the and my chopping bag on the passenger sit to be safe in case of a accident you know!!!!
Just purchased
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact was driving approximately 35 mph when the brakes were applied but the vehicle did not respond.the brake pedal fell to the floorboard after applying excessive force. The vehicle crashed into the rear of another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle was reported injured. A police report was filed.the vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic where the mechanic advised that the master cylinder had to be replaced. The failure continued after repairs and the vehicle as taken back to the mechanic. The master cylinder was replaced three times. The contact continued to experience the failure. The technician stated that the master cylinder, brake pads and brake booster would have to be replaced. The vehicle was not repaired. The vin was not available. The approximate failure mileage was 78,000.
1.while driving around a snowy corner on xxx road, the vehicle lost complete control when all of its anti-slip, anti-swerve and anti-lock systems all immediately failed a simultaneously.my vehicle is currently experiencing the following safety defects:2.while driving on the palisades parkway on 8/08/06, under a year from its purchase, we heard a loud band in the engine compartment.there was a loss of control of the vehicle, several warning lights went off on the dashboard, including the oil light.the vehicle then began pouring a thick white smoke that i couldn't see through, out from under the hood and also out of the tailpipe. Not only was i unable to see through the front windshield, the potential for an oil fie was tremendous!!!!!this is the second hazardous situation this vehicle put me through.there was a banging noise in the engine compartment with a major loss of power.i performed an emergency stop and pulled into the south bound sunoco station.upon stopping the vehicle i discovered oil streaming form under the front of the vehicle.there was enough oil to completely cover the pavement under the vehicle, i believe it was several quarts.i then contacted subaru roadside service who picked up the vehicle.you can contact jeffs towing service for additional information on the vehicles condition.
Driving on highway. All the sudden the differential and brake light came on. I was unable to turn the vehicle. Very dangerous situation.
1) i have replaced the headlight on my vehicle 22 times since purchasing new.2) low tire light illuminates daily and the car has been serviced numerous times at dealer at my expense and still not repaired. Causing me anxiety to use vehicle even after checking tires for damage, weight and even going as far as replacing car.3) received recall regarding puddle lights and fire and it took almost 2 years for dealer to finally acquire parts only after threatening to contact local news.4) in august when slowing with out use of breaks at 20 miles per home the vehicle lunges forward as if the down shift mechanisms not functioning properly, took to dealer yet again to be informed that the breaks were glazed and this took them 4 days to perform repair, then upon picking up vehicle, that they were unable to supply loaner as requested when making appointment was told need another $1,000.00 repair to the right idle arm assemble that is causing the vehicle to lung, nut not urgent, when i do the next oil change they can perform this repair.
2006 b9 tribeca subaru purchased 9/2/05.approx 3 months later began to hear rattling sound in area of front dashboard.on feb 2, 2006 vehicle taken to dealership for routine service and also asked them to identify and repair the cause of the rattle.informed on feb 3, 2006, problem was "major" , fire wall was cracked, and pictures were being sent to subaru north america for review.on feb 7th advised that problem withvehicle occurred in production, causing issue with the pitching stopper, and supporting bolts and rivets, which allowed engine movement resulting in cracks in fire wall.on feb 9th advised that further investigation of the problem revealed the problem did not occur in production but rather in the transportation of the vehicle from the indiana plant to the dealership .was told that during transportation of the vehicle, because of the way it was tethered when it was shipped, it resulted in a series of bolt failures.i'm told that subaru has identified all vehicles that were part of this shipment, but was not told what action, if any, they will take about other vehicles.
My sister, mother and i were driving on the highway doing 65 mph when all of a sudden the hood slammed into the windshield. It sounded like a bomb exploded in the car. Shards of glass rained down on the interior of the car. We were able to pull over to the shoulder. When we got out to check what happened, we noticed the entire safety latch mechanism was attached to the hood and was dangling there. It was not rusted. It simply detached. We could have been killed driving on the highway with a semi behind us. It was extremely traumatizing and i am mentally worn from this experience.
Noise heard, thumping, in front end of vehicle beginning on or about 7/2006.reported to dealership.dealer replaced struts in attempt to resolve problem (10/2006) no change in problem.per subaru tsb - dealer attempted repair to cracks in firewall by welding (11/10/206).problem still exists. Awaiting resolution by subaru.
Within a few months of purchasing my 06 tribeca i started hearing rattles under the dash and a thumping sound from the frontend and also a loud humming noise at 28 mph. I have taken it back to the dealer several times and they said they could not find a problem. This last time i took it to them they gave me a copy of a service bulletin # 12-95-06r that they said i could follow to do the repair of a pitching stopper bracket that will require drilling out existing rivets and welding the stopper back into place this problem has been there from the beginning of purchase and is a problem with many other tribeca's and i believe subaru should pay for these expensive repairs.
While traveling at approximately 35 miles per hour on a city street, the hood of my tribeca popped open and completely obscured my view of the road.after pulling over to the side of the road i attempted to close the hood, but without success.one of the plastic anchors holding the safety latch in place had broken which allowed the safety latch to rotate in place.
Just finished washing the car outside the my garage,i then moved it inside the garage to clean and vacuum inside. 30 mins later, a strong burning smell and smoke came out from the left rear passenger puddle light area. I have to quickly call 911, and before 911 arrival i managed to open the hood and disconnected the battery and the smoke stopped. There was still a strong smile in the air when 911 came. 911 recommended towing it to the dealership connected the battery and drove it outside where it could be easily tow. Just lucky to be in the garage when this incident occurred otherwise it could have burn the house. This vehicle (subaru tribeca b6 is nothing but a disaster), the dealer/manufacturer rendered no support whatsoever.
Hood flew up while driving on rt9 south in oldbridge, nj @ 45 mph. Repairs bill was around $5000. It happened to me back in 2009, and just today in 2013 i was about to add some windshield washer, so i opened my hood, and it popped up completely, and that secondary lock did not hold it again! it could have been another accident if it had happened on the running car. This is a problem that doesn't go away with repairs - i had everything replaced even lock mechanism and cable to the handle under your dash. And it happened again today. I learned today that secondary latch gets dirty, sticky, and stops moving at all over time and entire mechanism remains unlocked after you close the hood. There is a spring there which is supposed to return the latch into locked position after you close the hood - this spring has no power to move this sticky mechanism, and that hook remains not engaged after you close the hood. You can not see whether or not secondary lock did lock your hood once you close the hood, but trust me - it doesn`t lock the hood - otherwise there would not be so many complaints from people like me. Then, when you open your hood from the inside - it opens up entirely and secondary lock is not engaged at all - it remains open at all the times. If you open your hood while you drive - it will crash your car - secondary lock is not working. If you hit a pothole or a bump - you hood may fly up as well - primary lock gets released by strong shock, and secondary lock is not there as you already know - this is what happened to me back in 2009, i drove about 50 miles and hit a bump on the road - hood flew up crashing my car. The design of the secondary lock is the problem - it just doesn`t do what it is there for. Both primary and secondary locks on this model are defective by design and can not be fixed by replacement - i am still living proof of this statement.
We were in the left lane of the interstate going approximately 65 mph.without warning the hood of our 2006 subaru b9 tribeca unlatched itself and the force of the airstream folded it back past the limits of its hinges shattering the windscreen, separating the rear view mirror from the windscreen and dislodging many pieces of trim inside the cabin.our view out to the front on the vehicle through the windscreen was completely obscured by the hood and by the shattered safety glass.my wife was able to maintain control of the vehicle by referencing the divider wall and began a slow deceleration and moved toward the left shoulder.as the left shoulder proved to be too narrow to safely accommodate the vehicle, she then maneuvered the vehicle across the interstate toward the right shoulder, referencing traffic behind us by looking over her shoulder.she also activated the four way flashers to indicate to other traffic that we were in distress.i lowered my passenger side window and assisted her with crossing the interstate by giving her rapid instructions as to the locations of other vehicles and signaling to other vehicles that we were in an emergency situation.when we reached the right hand shoulder, we stopped and exited the vehicle.after confirming no injuries were sustained to any passengers, i lowered the hood and secured it.i observed that the roof was dented in and that the secondary latch that secures that hood down was no longer connected to the hood.the two fasteners had sheared yet there was no deformation of the sheet metal at the attach point of the hood and the latch.you could conclude from this that whatever the fasteners were was made of such an inferior material that it did not have the strength to even mildly deform the sheet metal before they themselves failed.we were lucky we were not killed.
While traveling at 65 mph on a multi-lane highway, the hood flew open, shattered the windshield and lodged open, completely blocking my vision.i was able the slow down and pull into the left breakdown lane.had this happened two minutes earlier or later i would not have had the left lane option. Two minutes earlier there was a left lane merge and two minutes later was a ramp with no breakdown lane. I understand this problem has been reported by others with this make, model and year. Apparently the plastic clips holding the hoods are failing. These cars need to be pulled off the road asap before someone gets hurt.
I was driving on the highway about 65-70 mph and my hood flew open striking the windshield causing me to drive into a guard rail. Currently experiencing neck and back issues. I was never notified of this recall.
While driving on a highway at 70 mph, the hood latch on my 2006 subaru b9 tribeca failed, causing the hood to fly up and shatter the windshield.luckily, there was nobody near me at the time and i was able to veer off onto the median without further incident.when i had it repaired, the body shop installed an entirely new design for the hood latch system.if subaru altered the design of the hood latch for repairs, then it should have been a recall for existing cars.
On 3/15/2014, traveling at posted highway speed of 70mph on i-71 southbound mile marker 50 at approx. 10 am.the primary vehicle hood latch failed as did the hood safety latch.the hood flew completely up, instantaneously shattering the windshield and completely restricting visibility while traveling at full highway speed.the interior hood safety latch mounting screws were completely ripped from the hood leaving the safety latch mechanism dangling in the engine compartment. The hood was damaged, the roof dented, the map lights were damaged and shards of glass litter the passenger compartment.vehicle was safely moved to highway breakdown lane.a passing ky state trooper who stopped to assist us looked at the damage and indicated this was likely a manufacturing defect.the hood had not been opened since the oil had been changed nearly 4 weeks ago.a subsequent internet search on similar issues reveals that the 2006 subaru b9 tribeca has had numerous, numerous, numerous identical incidents; some occurring more than once to the same owners, with no manufacturer recall to date.these vehicles need to be recalled and this problem addressed--this has great potential to cause severe injuries and fatalities.as a former attorney with dot/fmcsa until september 2010, i am calling upon nhtsa to investigate these incidents.it is paramount that nhtsa address the hood latch failures with these vehicles and take action on this report.
Driving on the highway at 55mph, the hood few open and smashed the windshield and dented the hood. We put washer fluid in it the day before and drove it for hours without any problem. We have had many problems with this in the past and have replaced it once already.
While driving at night on a county road at approximately 50 mph, the hood latch disengaged causing the hood to flip over backward against the windshield.the hood was opened the day prior, however the vehicle was operated multiple times without incident prior to the actual latch releasing.the safety latch did not catch when the main latch released, causing significant damage to the windshield and hood, as well as damaging the roof and vehicle interior.
The hood flew open while driving on the expressway, smashing the windshield. I had to move over 3 lanes in heavy speeding traffic to the shoulder. I had my standard poodle in the back seat. Trying to stay calm to get over onto the shoulder. Another driver stopped to see ifwas alright.
While driving at approx 35mph, hood opened and came back far enough to break windshield, completely blocking drivers view of road and traffic near a very busy intersection. Upon closer inspection, it appears primary hood latch failed and secondary safety latch also failed allowing condition to exist.secondary hood latch had become disconnected from hood but still securely latched to body of vehicle.secondary latch appeared to have been attached to hood with lightweight plastic trim retainers which became brittle when cold.outside temperature at the time of incident was approx 10 degrees f. Hood had been opened earlier in the day then the vehicle was operated approx 10-15 miles at interstate and city speeds then parked for ~8 hours before incident occurred.
Takata recall infleter on ,my subaru tribeca its a problem i have to go grosery chopping with my family i put my family back in the and my chopping bag on the passenger sit to be safe in case of a accident you know!!!!
On february 23, 2018, the hood latch was repaired due to a hood latch recall.this was with the new hood latch.it was friday june 6, 2018, a little past 0600, i was on my way to work. I was driving on a two lane county highway, doing between 60-65, with cruise control on. I had driven about 4 miles from home when the hood suddenly flew open,and shattered the windshield. I was able to slow down and move to the shoulder.thankfully no one else was in the vicinity.after i got out of my vehicle i closed the hood, it took a lot of effort.i noticed my vehicle was near the end of a guardrail and there was a gravel area, so i moved my car off the road.while i the vehicle i noticed that it was raining glass.i grabbed my work gear and jumped out. My car was towed to a repair shop, and i was given a ride to work.
After adding washer fluid, the hood latch would not lock and secure the hood closed. Only the secondary safety latch secures the hood.this presents the possibility of the flying open while driving obscuring visibility and causing an accident.there are already multiple reports of this failure mechanism.i request nhtsa initiate an investigation for the possibility of a recall to correct this serious safety defect.
Takata recall. The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact received notification of nhtsa campaign numbers: 16v359000 (air bags) and 16v060000 (structure, latches/locks/linkages). The part was not available within a reasonable time frame to schedule the recall repair. The dealer did not give a specific date for when the part would become available. The manufacturer could not provide an estimated date for when the contact's vehicle would receive the recall repair. The contact was not experiencing a failure. Parts distribution disconnect.
We had been on the road for approximately an hour and 15 minutes, traveling at a speed of approximately 55 mph, when suddenly the hood popped open and smashed into the windshield, leaving me to blindly navigate, under stress and pressure, to the right shoulder.miraculously, we were not injured physically, but suffered from shock and were quite dumbfounded over the incident.we have seen numerous accounts of this same thing happening, and would like to know why there has been no recallon the 2 hood latches that failed.
While driving 65mph on the nj turnpike southbound by exit 2, the hood on our 2006 b9 tribeca flew open, shattered my windshield, dented my roof and blocked my vision.it was amazing that i was able tokeep the car straight and move from the left lane to the right shoulder without crashing.my wife helped navigate us off the road.we were over 2 hrs into our trip.this is clearly a failure of the hood latch mechanism.i closed the hood the best i could and drove 11 miles to nearest subaru dealer.because we were on a family vacation my kids were shaken up.we had to rent a car to continue trip.waiting to hear back from subaru and from insurance company. Latch was ripped from chassis, hinges were ripped from chassis, windshield was shattered, roof dented, hood dented, interior damage - mirror, lights.
I have a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca and the air cylinders that are supposed to hold the rear hatch open fail in cold weather.i live in mn so since it has gotten cold, the hatch has fallen on my head several times.once it dropped just as i was walking around the car and it hit my forehead so hard that it bled and made my neck sore.this may not sound on the surface that it is a serious defect, but don't tell my head that.when i contacted the dealrs (2) to try to get this fixed, they said the parts are on backorder and they are not sure when they'll get them.the date below is not correct because you didn't have 2006 in the drop-down.
First time it happened, on the way to work from home, driving on local street when the hood just popped up and slammed on the windshield.obviously a latch defect but since then, i made sure the hood is properly latched.second time it happened, driving with my family at 55 mph, when the hood suddenly popped up again and destroying the windshield.we are lucky there was no accident or crash with other vehicles.see attached receipt of windshield repair as proofs.
While driving our subaru tribeca b9 on the highway, the hood flew open and smashed the window.luckily we were able to steer the car to safety.no one was hurt, other than the emotional toll.a failure of the hood latch and safety mechanism.
I was driving on the highway about 65-70 mph and my hood flew open striking the windshield causing me to drive into a guard rail. Currently experiencing neck and back issues. I was never notified of this recall.
The contact owns a 2006 subaru b9 tribeca. The contact was driving 70 mph when suddenly, the front hood unlatched and struck the windshield, impairing the contacts vision of the roadway. The contact had the vehicle towed to a local body shop where he was awaiting repairs. The contact called the manufacturer and the manufacturer stated there were no recalls regarding the hood therefore, they would be unable to assist. The contact was concerned that if he were driving in heavy traffic when the failure occurred, that he could have potentially been involved in a crash. The failure mileage was 100,000.
As i passed under a railroad overpass i hit a large pothole probably caused by a recent 2-4" rainfall. The impact caused my hood to release and slam back into my windshield, obliterating my forward view. I slowed immediately without swerving and activated my warning flashers. Luckily, there was only one car behind me and none approaching when this occurred. Upon stopping i found that my windshield had been badly cracked and the hood struts had broken, allowing the hood to fold back fully. The safety catch on the release mechanism apparently failed to keep the hood from flying up. The hood latched when brought back down, but i no longer trust it. This could have been a far worse situation in traffic.
1) i have replaced the headlight on my vehicle 22 times since purchasing new.2) low tire light illuminates daily and the car has been serviced numerous times at dealer at my expense and still not repaired. Causing me anxiety to use vehicle even after checking tires for damage, weight and even going as far as replacing car.3) received recall regarding puddle lights and fire and it took almost 2 years for dealer to finally acquire parts only after threatening to contact local news.4) in august when slowing with out use of breaks at 20 miles per home the vehicle lunges forward as if the down shift mechanisms not functioning properly, took to dealer yet again to be informed that the breaks were glazed and this took them 4 days to perform repair, then upon picking up vehicle, that they were unable to supply loaner as requested when making appointment was told need another $1,000.00 repair to the right idle arm assemble that is causing the vehicle to lung, nut not urgent, when i do the next oil change they can perform this repair.
Takata recall. This is a major safety concern. My vehicle is our family car. I can't avoid having people ride in the front! it is absolutely ridiculous to not have parts ready to replace this problem! also, my hood latch has been recalled & there are no parts ready to fix that problem either! not having parts ready is unacceptable!
Hood release cable is bad and will completely break if not repaired soon! if this breaks, it will be extremely difficult to open the hood.
I was driving on the highway about 65-70 mph and my hood flew open striking the windshield causing me to drive into a guard rail. Currently experiencing neck and back issues. I was never notified of this recall.
Engine stabilizer bracket (dogbone) welding defective and falls off. Could start a fire in passenger area. Firewall wears down. Noise is a chirping sound during any movement. Transmission and engine become unstable. Transmission mounts break as a result.
Hood latch open going 70 miles per hour going south on i74 south of indianapolis indiana. Drove to airport to pick up my daughter.on way name hood smashed winshield without warning. Mirror hit me in the face was able to stop vehicle.did damage to hood broke winshield and did a little inside damage inside. Map lights
Auto-acceleration while driving in traffic on 4 separate occasions.dealer is unable to diagnose or resolve.this creates an ongoing hazard as occurrence is unpredictable.
My sister, mother and i were driving on the highway doing 65 mph when all of a sudden the hood slammed into the windshield. It sounded like a bomb exploded in the car. Shards of glass rained down on the interior of the car. We were able to pull over to the shoulder. When we got out to check what happened, we noticed the entire safety latch mechanism was attached to the hood and was dangling there. It was not rusted. It simply detached. We could have been killed driving on the highway with a semi behind us. It was extremely traumatizing and i am mentally worn from this experience.
While driving 65mph on the nj turnpike southbound by exit 2, the hood on our 2006 b9 tribeca flew open, shattered my windshield, dented my roof and blocked my vision.it was amazing that i was able tokeep the car straight and move from the left lane to the right shoulder without crashing.my wife helped navigate us off the road.we were over 2 hrs into our trip.this is clearly a failure of the hood latch mechanism.i closed the hood the best i could and drove 11 miles to nearest subaru dealer.because we were on a family vacation my kids were shaken up.we had to rent a car to continue trip.waiting to hear back from subaru and from insurance company. Latch was ripped from chassis, hinges were ripped from chassis, windshield was shattered, roof dented, hood dented, interior damage - mirror, lights.
To whom it may concern,i can't emphasize right now how disappointed i am in subaru's customer service in both the usa and in the republic of panama.i currently reside in the republic of panama.i have yet to contact corporate in japan, and i shouldn't have to.unfortunately, both parties on the sides of subaru in panama (subaru del canal s.a.) and subaru in the usa (1-800-782-2783) have been more worried about costs than promoting subaru's standard of safety which is why i invested in the subaru in the first place, being an expectant father at the time. Around july of 2010 my wife and i bought a second hand 2006 b9 tribeca from a dealer in phoenix, az.we enjoyed the vehicle so much, that we decided to bring it with us on our move back to panama.i guess this is where subaru's commitment to safety draws the line.everyone i have so far spoken to has basically told me well since you didn't buy the car here we can't help you, or, since you are no longer here, we can't pay for it.i am sitting here trying to figure out how your design flaws, are my fault just because i moved the car from one subaru market, to another.the recalls in question are: wqe41, wqy60, and tka16.my wife and 2 children were in the car about to leave my residence when it caught on fire.the driver's side front and rear puddle lights both failed.the front one was smoking heavily and the rear one was on fire.my wife immediately grabbed the hose and started spraying the rear one while i grabbed a 10mm wrench and disconnected the lead to the car battery.unfortunately, the trim on the underside has plastic melted with a big gaping hole and there are burn marks on the paint and plastic on both puddle lights.
While driving at night on a county road at approximately 50 mph, the hood latch disengaged causing the hood to flip over backward against the windshield.the hood was opened the day prior, however the vehicle was operated multiple times without incident prior to the actual latch releasing.the safety latch did not catch when the main latch released, causing significant damage to the windshield and hood, as well as damaging the roof and vehicle interior.
While traveling at 65 mph on a multi-lane highway, the hood flew open, shattered the windshield and lodged open, completely blocking my vision.i was able the slow down and pull into the left breakdown lane.had this happened two minutes earlier or later i would not have had the left lane option. Two minutes earlier there was a left lane merge and two minutes later was a ramp with no breakdown lane. I understand this problem has been reported by others with this make, model and year. Apparently the plastic clips holding the hoods are failing. These cars need to be pulled off the road asap before someone gets hurt.
The hood flew open while driving on the expressway, smashing the windshield. I had to move over 3 lanes in heavy speeding traffic to the shoulder. I had my standard poodle in the back seat. Trying to stay calm to get over onto the shoulder. Another driver stopped to see ifwas alright.
We had been on the road for approximately an hour and 15 minutes, traveling at a speed of approximately 55 mph, when suddenly the hood popped open and smashed into the windshield, leaving me to blindly navigate, under stress and pressure, to the right shoulder.miraculously, we were not injured physically, but suffered from shock and were quite dumbfounded over the incident.we have seen numerous accounts of this same thing happening, and would like to know why there has been no recallon the 2 hood latches that failed.
Driving on the highway at 55mph, the hood few open and smashed the windshield and dented the hood. We put washer fluid in it the day before and drove it for hours without any problem. We have had many problems with this in the past and have replaced it once already.
On february 23, 2018, the hood latch was repaired due to a hood latch recall.this was with the new hood latch.it was friday june 6, 2018, a little past 0600, i was on my way to work. I was driving on a two lane county highway, doing between 60-65, with cruise control on. I had driven about 4 miles from home when the hood suddenly flew open,and shattered the windshield. I was able to slow down and move to the shoulder.thankfully no one else was in the vicinity.after i got out of my vehicle i closed the hood, it took a lot of effort.i noticed my vehicle was near the end of a guardrail and there was a gravel area, so i moved my car off the road.while i the vehicle i noticed that it was raining glass.i grabbed my work gear and jumped out. My car was towed to a repair shop, and i was given a ride to work.
Second time it happened.while driving at 55 mph when the hood suddenly popped up and slammed on the windshield. I have proof of windshield replacements (10/9/2012 & 12/26/2012).
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