
Turn on the car's Bluetooth and activate the Bluetooth function on your phone. Set the phone's Bluetooth to "Visible to All" or make it discoverable/open for detection. Search for Bluetooth devices on your phone, select the device once found, and pair by entering the pairing password to complete the connection. You can make and receive calls via the car's Bluetooth device, play music on your phone, and enjoy music through the car's Bluetooth device.

Setting up Bluetooth in a Subaru XV is actually quite simple, and I often help friends with this. First, get into the car, turn the key to the ignition position or start the engine directly—but don’t drive off, safety first. Then, tap the center console screen, usually find ‘Settings’ or ‘System’ in the main menu, go in and select ‘Bluetooth,’ then enable pairing mode to make it discoverable. Next, grab your phone, turn on Bluetooth in the settings, and search for new devices. When you see a name like ‘SUBARU XV,’ tap it—a pairing code might pop up, just confirm the numbers on both sides. Once connected, try playing a song or making a call. If it gets stuck, restarting both your phone and the car’s system usually works, and don’t forget to update your phone’s system for better compatibility. The whole process takes about three to five minutes—give it a try, don’t be afraid to make mistakes.

When I first bought my Subaru XV, I was completely clueless about connecting Bluetooth. Here's a step-by-step guide for you: First, start the car but don't move it to avoid distractions while driving. On the central control screen near the steering wheel, find the 'Settings' option, usually indicated by a Bluetooth icon, and tap to enable 'Pairing Device'. Then, turn on the Bluetooth function on your phone, scan for nearby devices in the settings list, and select the name 'SUBARU XV'. Enter or verify the pairing code (usually 1234 or 0000). After connecting, don't forget to test the connection stability by playing music or making a call. If it doesn't work the first time, it might be due to a Bluetooth version mismatch on your phone—try updating to a newer system. This method has never failed me, and even beginners can master it easily. The key is to practice and not get discouraged.

To connect via Bluetooth, the vehicle must be in the ignition-on state. Tap the Bluetooth settings in the central control menu to enable pairing mode. Search for Bluetooth devices on your phone, select the vehicle name, and confirm the pairing code. It's recommended to perform this operation after parking to avoid risks while driving. Common issues: If pairing fails, check compatibility and restart the devices; if music doesn't play, verify the phone's audio output settings. Fast and efficient, but prioritize safety and avoid distractions.


