Are you ready to find out how expensive are the all-new Legacy and Outback? For the 2020 model year, these to retail at $22,745 and $26,645, respectively. The $200 and $300 increases over 2019 are counterbalanced by lots of standard equipment for the base trim level.
Let’s go through them, shall we? In the case of the mid-size sedan, the 2.5-liter boxer engine is complemented by all-wheel drive, active torque vectoring, the Lineartronic CVT with eight-speed manual mode, paddle shifters, 182 horsepower, 176 pound-feet of torque, and up to 35 mpg.
The Starlink 7.0-inch touchscreen infotainment system is included in the price, along with another 7.0-inch screen for the climate control system and EyeSight safety suite. Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, SiriusXM radio, Starlink apps, Clari-Fi music restoration, and HD radio round off the list.
It’s a lot of car for the money, but the Outback is even better thanks to 8.7 inches of ground clearance and a lot more space. Vehicle Dynamic Control is joined by X-MODE with Hill Descent Control, and Subaru also throws in an 18.5-gallon fuel tank. Capable of up to 33 miles to the gallon, it’s theoretically possible to drive the Outback more than 600 miles between fill-ups.
The Legacy XT and Outback XT are even more interesting thanks to the engine, the 2.4-liter turbocharged four-cylinder boxer that Subaru debuted in the Ascent mid-size crossover. Rated at 260 horsepower and 277 pound-feet of torque, this engine would be our pick for either of the two models.
Also new for 2020 is the Onyx Edition XT, starting at $34,895. The Outback in this configuration comes with 18-inch alloy wheels painted in black, a gray two-tone interior, StarTex upholstery for the seats, hands-free power tailgate, front view monitor, a full-size spare tire, and Dual-Mode X-Mode.
Even at this price point, the Onyx Edition is available with a few options. A particular package bundles the power moonroof with reverse automatic braking and the Starlink 11.6, the largest touchscreen display ever fitted to a series-production Subaru.
The Starlink 7.0-inch touchscreen infotainment system is included in the price, along with another 7.0-inch screen for the climate control system and EyeSight safety suite. Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, SiriusXM radio, Starlink apps, Clari-Fi music restoration, and HD radio round off the list.
It’s a lot of car for the money, but the Outback is even better thanks to 8.7 inches of ground clearance and a lot more space. Vehicle Dynamic Control is joined by X-MODE with Hill Descent Control, and Subaru also throws in an 18.5-gallon fuel tank. Capable of up to 33 miles to the gallon, it’s theoretically possible to drive the Outback more than 600 miles between fill-ups.
The Legacy XT and Outback XT are even more interesting thanks to the engine, the 2.4-liter turbocharged four-cylinder boxer that Subaru debuted in the Ascent mid-size crossover. Rated at 260 horsepower and 277 pound-feet of torque, this engine would be our pick for either of the two models.
Also new for 2020 is the Onyx Edition XT, starting at $34,895. The Outback in this configuration comes with 18-inch alloy wheels painted in black, a gray two-tone interior, StarTex upholstery for the seats, hands-free power tailgate, front view monitor, a full-size spare tire, and Dual-Mode X-Mode.
Even at this price point, the Onyx Edition is available with a few options. A particular package bundles the power moonroof with reverse automatic braking and the Starlink 11.6, the largest touchscreen display ever fitted to a series-production Subaru.