2002 Subaru Forester L Series/ Maryland Inspected/ 3 Month/4,500 Mile Warranty on 2040-cars
Finksburg, Maryland, United States
2002 Subaru Forester L Series >>>>>>>>>ONE OWNER<<<<<<<<<<<< 163,579 MILES Car is Maryland State Inspected Runs Great and Looks Great Car comes with 3 month/4,500 mile warranty All Wheel Drive Payment due within 3 days of auction end. Selling price does not include Maryland Sales tax or any title fees when applicable. |
Subaru Forester for Sale
2004 subaru forester 4dr 2.5 x(US $9,472.00)
2009 2.5 x used 2.5l h4 16v manual suv
1998 subaru forester s awd black loaded 1 owner super clean(US $3,995.00)
2011 subaru forester x limited wagon 4-door 2.5l(US $18,500.00)
One owner! 2.5 x awd automatic timing belt and water pump done! super clean rare(US $5,995.00)
2000 subaru forester l awd 136k miles clean drives great clean carfax no reserve
Auto Services in Maryland
V & R Towing ★★★★★
Tom Knox Auto Service ★★★★★
TNT Auto Repair & Towing Service ★★★★★
Tint and Sound Customizing ★★★★★
Thompson Toyota Scion ★★★★★
Somco Machine Co ★★★★★
Auto blog
Subaru gives Aussies BRZ Sports Pack
Mon, 08 Jul 2013Well, it might not be exactly the Subaru BRZ STI that we've all been waiting for, but Australian market shoppers are now going to have the option of adding some STI flavor to their coupe, with this new BRZ S.
Critically, the Sports Pack upgrades included in the S specification do not involve forced induction of any kind for the BRZ's 2.0-liter flat-four mill. Instead, the BRZ S will offer a novel flexible strut tower brace and a coilover suspension to aid its already impressive handling prowess. Visually, the car gets a new aero kit with lowered skirts and a new front and rear splitter, as well as some mean-looking, 17-inch black wheels. Inside, a new gearlever and a STI-branded starter button will call out the S model.
The S package can be ordered on a new BRZ and fitted at the dealer, or added to an existing customer car. When ordered new, the BRZ S adds $7,995 Australian - about $7,275 US including installation - to the price of the six-speed manual car, or $7,195 Australian ($6,547 US) for the six-speed automatic transmission model. That's a pretty fat wedge of cash, but it's worth bearing in mind that Australians generally pay significantly more for new cars than we do here in the States. For instance, the BRZ starts at $37,150 Australian, nearly $34k US. Even accounting for regional equipment differences, that's a lot more than the BRZ's $26,265 as-delivered base MSRP here in America.
Subaru ice driving and Mercedes-AMG G 63 | Autoblog Podcast #571
Fri, Feb 15 2019In this week's Autoblog Podcast, Editor-in-Chief Greg Migliore is joined by Green Editor John Beltz Snyder. They kick things off by talking about the cars they've been driving: the 2019 Mercedes-AMG G63 and Autoblog's long-term Kia Stinger. Then they discuss hooning the Subaru BRZ, WRX and WRX STI on ice at the Subaru Winter Experience. Then they talk news, specifically Amazon investing $700 million in EV startup Rivian, and Maserati finally launching the Alfieri. Finally they help spend a listener's money on a new, green car. Autoblog Podcast #571 Get The Podcast iTunes – Subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast in iTunes RSS – Add the Autoblog Podcast feed to your RSS aggregator MP3 – Download the MP3 directly Rundown Driving the 2019 Mercedes-AMG G63 Long-term Kia Stinger update Subaru Winter Experience Amazon invests in Rivian Maserati Alfieri on its way Spend My Money Feedback Email – Podcast@Autoblog.com Review the show on iTunes Related Video:
Here's the story with the Chicken Tax
Fri, Dec 12 2014Quiz America's auto enthusiasts about the vehicles they most want to see in the US market, and for every one that doesn't respond with a French hot hatchback or some diesel-powered offering, there'd be at least three that ask for some small, imported pickup truck. That won't happen, though, and we have the Chicken Tax to thank. This damnable bit of legislation affixes a 25-percent tariff to any light truck not built in the United States. That's why Honda, Toyota and Nissan build all their trucks in the United States, and it's also why pickups like the foreign-built Volkswagen Amarok, shown above, or the long-rumored Mahindra pickup aren't offered here. Wired has the story on the roots of the Chicken Tax, including how one Japanese manufacturer got around it and even delivered a vehicle to one of our country's presidents. Head over and check it out.