Named after the vast, remote, and arid outback regions in Australia—the name is intended to emphasize the off-road
capability of the vehicle. The Outback is a 5 seater awd crossover offering as
much cargo space as a larger suv, as well as ideal ground clearance for large
rocks and deep snow, and a roof low enough to easily load any type of gear.
Power for the Outback comes from a
175-hp 2.5 L flat-four that delivers 174 lb-ft of torque, or the optional 3.6 L
six cylinder that pumps out 256 hp and 247 lb-ft of torque for added
performance and hauling capacity. Both engines are coupled with a CVT
transmission with a manual mode and steering wheel mounted paddle shifters. The
Symmetrical AWD makes for better efficiency, stability, and quicker responses
to its environment. It gets up to 32 high way MPG, and retains its value better
than any other vehicle in its class according to the ALG.
The interior experience of the Outback offers visibility unlike any
other vehicle, with terrific amount of passenger and cargo room. Soft touch
surfaces, upgraded materials, and a 10 way adjustable drivers seat with memory
function offer all day comfort- a commonly overlooked but ever essential feature
for vehicles taking you off road.
The Outback features a premium 12
speaker Harmon Kardon audio system with a 576-watt-equivalent amplifier.
Connectivity features operate through Subaru Starlink; including smart phone
integration, Pandora, SiriusXM, news, weather, and more.
The Subaru Outback has been the
best-selling all-wheel drive crossover in its segment for the past 7 years. The
Outback is widely acclaimed for its safety, receiving the highest possible
safety rating from IIHS when equipped with EyeSight and HID Headlights, and
boasts a 5 star rating from the National Highway Traffic Administration.
Although the outback may seem to be geared toward a niche market, anyone could
benefit from the lofty outdoor capabilities and practicality offered by the new
Outback.
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