this post was submitted on 18 Mar 2025
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Well, then it would be interesting to see if Subaru fails these tests too. Especially the visual impairment ones.
Just because you seem to be quick to read these and I wanted to mention the vision limitation one after I understood it better.
In my experience with the Outback, it should either work just fine, or if visibility is too bad for it to work reliably, it won't let you engage it (or warn you and turn itself off it conditions deteriorate while engaged.)
If the speed difference between the car and the object is over 32mph (at least for 2018 model year if I'm remembering the number in the manual correctly), I believe it will fail because it doesn't have enough time to identify the object. It will do it's damndest to stop, and should be able to scrub off a solid amount of speed, but there will still be some sort of impact just due to pretty clearly spelled out system limitations.