Skip to main content
Review: The 2020 Subaru Outback is Ready for Adventure In its sixth generation, the Outback becomes more impressive off pavement than on
The Outback has been a runaway success for Subaru, tallying over 1.8 million sales from the launch of the first generation in 1995 to the model now on its way out. Although Subaru North America would have liked more revolution than evolution in design, decision makers in Japan chose to stay the course. Still, parties on each side of the planet are proud of the completely re-engineered underpinnings, which are stiffer and allow for crumple zones designed around future NHTSA crash tests.In idyllic Mendocino, California, along the Pacific coast, Highway 1's sweepers, hairpins, and rolling elevation demonstrated the 2020 Outback's stiffness, though the suspension allowed some roll. That said, it was free of bounce or jiggle on this glass-smooth asphalt. The repositioned side mirrors and insulated windshield helped minimize wind and tire noise.
Comments
Post a Comment