Subaru ADAS Calibration

EyeSight is unusual because it uses two cameras instead of one. They sit at the top of the windshield, one on each side of the mirror, and measure the distance to traffic by comparing their two views, the way two eyes judge depth. That is why Subaru treats the windshield in front of them as part of the system and calls for calibration whenever it is replaced.

Subaru's position statement says calibration is required after windshield replacement on any EyeSight vehicle, with the stereo camera's inspection and adjustment always performed. We plan the Subaru calibration with your windshield appointment and also calibrate EyeSight cameras on Subarus whose windshield came from another shop.

EyeSight runs across most current Subarus. These owners ask about calibration most after glass work.

EyeSight calibration can be booked with a Subaru windshield or on its own. The model, the EyeSight version and the target setup Subaru specifies set the work, with a free coverage check first.

EyeSight calibration that goes with a covered Subaru windshield replacement usually goes on that claim. In Arizona, the windshield depends on the full glass option on an Outback or Forester policy, and Florida comprehensive waives the windshield deductible. Arizona and Florida each expect the glass company to tell a Forester or Outback owner whether EyeSight recalibration is required, which we do before work begins.