Subaru EyeSight Fails to Automatically Detect Objects in the Road

Posted on
Tagged
#recall #technology
Author
Scott McCracken
Source
carcomplaints.com
An overhead view of a parking lot with cars neatly lined up inside parking spaces.

Subaru's EyeSight has been caught napping on the job. EyeSight is Subaru's advanced collision avoidance system that is always looking ahead and making sure the path is clear. Well, except when it's not. A defective switch that activates the brake lights can fail and that, in turn, tells the pre-collision system to "take five."

The problem was discovered on April 15, 2015 when Subaru was developing other models. Of course, this isn't the first time we've heard of EyeSight problems.

The automaker says the following vehicles with the EyeSight feature are being recalled.

Subaru hasn't announced when the recall will begin.

More information on carcomplaints.com

Want to Learn More?

EyeSight Falls Asleep on the Job

Subaru's EyeSight technology has been known to fall asleep on the job, particularly in bad weather driving. And while newer versions have improved, the system is generally regarded as bulky and an overly expensive upgrade on higher trim lev

Image looking through the windshield towards a pair of EyeSight cameras flanking the rearview mirror.

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