For drivers in Gainesville, Ocala, and nearby north Florida communities, EyeSight acts like an extra set of eyes on the road. The system can alert you to potential hazards, assist with steering and braking, and even help reduce the severity of certain collisions.
Subaru EyeSight® Driver Assist Technology is standard on most modern Subaru vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions, including Crosstrek, Forester, Outback, Legacy, Ascent, and Subaru's newest electric models. Performance-oriented manual-transmission vehicles such as the BRZ and manual WRX models do not include EyeSight because the system requires full electronic control of acceleration and braking.
Below is a closer look at the major safety features included in Subaru's EyeSight driver-assist system and how they work together to help protect drivers and passengers.
How Does Subaru EyeSight® Work?
Unlike many driver-assist systems that rely heavily on radar sensors, Subaru EyeSight uses dual color cameras positioned at the top of the windshield. These cameras monitor traffic movement, detect lane markings, and recognize potential obstacles such as vehicles, cyclists, and pedestrians ahead.
By analyzing this visual information in real time, the system can provide alerts or assist with braking, acceleration, and steering to help maintain safer driving conditions.
While EyeSight technology can help reduce driver workload and improve awareness, it is still a driver-assist system. The driver remains responsible for safe operation of the vehicle.
Key Features of Subaru EyeSight® Driver Assist Technology