2004 Subaru Impreza Wrx Sport Wagon 4-door 2.0l Turbo on 2040-cars
Burton, Ohio, United States
I am the original owner. The car has been very well maintained. The oil was changed every 5,000 miles with Castrol GTX and a Fram Tough Guard oil filter. 99.9% of all the gas in the tank was Shell Premium. (Yes, I have ran out of gas once looking for a Shell station). Even with all the mileage, the ORIGINAL turbo still makes FULL BOOST. The clutch is original too, so are the brake calipers. I've had no problems with the car, I just don't need it anymore. Brakes are good, with newer ones in the front. Tires are 205/55-16 Continental all-seasons. I purchased them after using my last set of dedicated snow tires. I had 2 full sets of winter and summer tires on OEM wheels for years. However, when I used up the last snows, I sold 3 wheels, but kept one as a spare. That OEM wheel is included, as are 4 extra center caps. The Check Engine light has been coming on and off (solid, not flashing) for at least 5 years now. The diagnostic code points to some useless pressure loss in the Evap Fuel Recovery or something like that (I don't even remember). I just remember it wasn't important so I never fixed it. Just more government mumbo-jumbo of the EPA sticking their nose in every aspect of the cars we drive. If you live in the E-Check counties here in Ohio, just catch it while it's off and get the E-Check then (allowed up to one year prior to registration). I just did for you, so you're good until 2016 since the certificate is transferrable and it's an even year car. Speaking of local stuff... if you were directed here by the signs posted on my car, feel free to message me to stop out for a test drive. Click on "Ask a question" and I'll reply with my address so you can come by. Also, I work in Solon, so if you are in between Burton and Solon, I can meet you somewhere with my car. I also go to Mentor a lot. Whatever, just tell me where you live and we'll see if it makes more sense for you to come here or for me to meet you somewhere. Also, I'll be glad to release the "1 WRX" plate if someone buys it from Ohio and wants it. I can release it through the BMV with a little paperwork I don't mind doing. The miles are basically highway miles. I also towed a jet-ski to the lake. With all wheel drive it was a breeze on the sandy launch ramps. The pictures posted are all current from this week. I am willing to drive the car up to 5 hours away for delivery, as long as you are willing to pay for a one-way ticket for me to fly back to Cleveland (CLE) or Akron/Canton (CAK). I'm not walking back. :-) Another option would be to add an additional $0.55/mile, up to 300 miles away from Burton. So for instance, if I deliver to Cincinnati, which is say 300 miles away, it would be an additional $330 (600 x $0.55). Any questions, ask me before bidding. I noticed when I took the picture of the rear of the car that the left license plate illumination bulb was burnt out. I have since replaced it with a new one. Below is a list of the work done since new...(Not listed are the basics like oil, wipers, etc.)
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Auto Services in Ohio
World Auto Parts ★★★★★
West Park Shell Auto Care ★★★★★
Waterloo Transmission ★★★★★
Walt`s Auto Inc ★★★★★
Transmission Engine Pros ★★★★★
Total Auto Glass ★★★★★
Auto blog
The art of WRX-ing in the rain
Tue, Jun 13 2017There it is again, the quiver of the STi's blue rear spoiler. I noticed it yesterday on the Autobahn north of Frankfurt. Although the speed limit was 120 kilometers per hour, I was cruising in sixth gear around 200 kph when the STi's signature rear appendage began to dance in my rear view mirror. Now I'm redlining fifth gear on the front straight of the legendary Nurburgring's north loop and it's back. Only this time the quivering blade is in a deluge of water coming off the Subaru's 18-inch Dunlops. It's a rooster tail worthy of Miss Budweiser and it's a constant and sobering reminder that I'm lapping the 13-mile long Nordschleife in a freezing and unrelenting rain. I'm driving a 2017 German-spec Subaru WRX STi, not the updated 2018 version that'll get revised front end styling, tweaked suspension tuning, larger Brembo brakes and 19-inch wheels and tires. At 240 kph, close to the 2.5-liter boxer four's 6,700 rpm redline, I shift up to sixth gear and change lanes to avoid the standing water on the left side of the track. It's my third lap. I'm getting over-confident. The all-wheel drive WRX STI is dealing well with the tricky conditions and the Ringmeisters of the past that tamed this track since it was first built in 1929 - Ascari, Fangio, Clark, Caracciola, Nuvolari, Rosemeyer, Chiron, and Ickx - are talking to me inside my head. And they're egging me on. Pushing me to go faster. I'm sticking to wet line and staying off the tall curbing that marks most apexes. Bounce the Subi off a curb and I'm sure to star in the next Nurburgring crash video to hit YouTube. I'm also desperately trying to stay off of the new pavement, which dots the circuit and has a coefficient of friction in the wet similar to snot. Then I make a huge mistake on the entrance to Bergwerk, a tight right hand corner that comes up quickly after a long, fast section and the left hand kink that Nicki Lauda got so wrong in the 1976 Grand Prix. The Nordschleife has 160 corners. Most are blind. Many are off camber. All are lined with walls and Armco barriers. Even the straights are kinked and crowned. And there are two very fast downhill compressions and three jumps that max out a car's suspension travel. There's no runoff room. No margin for error. And remembering the course in this weather in just a few laps is impossible, I don't care how much Gran Turismo you've played.
Subaru comes out on the right side of history, stands up against Indiana law
Tue, Mar 31 2015Well, I may as just get it out there straight up and let some percentage of you dear readers take your shots in the comments below: I find Indiana's new "religious freedom" law that opens the door to discrimination against gay people to be reprehensible, along with all the other laws across the country that do the same thing but with different wording. So I was thrilled today when Subaru, which has a plant in Lafayette, IN, came out and said it finds the new law pretty awful too. The statement, issued by Michael McHale, the company's director of corporate communications, says that while the company recognizes that each state gets to decide its own laws, the automaker does "not agree with any legislation that allows for discrimination, or any behavior or act that promotes any form of discrimination. Furthermore, we do not allow discrimination in our own operations, including operations in the state of Indiana." Although McHale told Autoblog Subaru is not considering leaving Indiana, the newly passed legislation has prompted others to say they want to take their business elsewhere. The NCAA said Monday it is taking a look at the law and trying to determine if it will be able to continue holding large sporting events in the state, according to ESPN. In a piece in The Washington Post, Apple's Tim Cook warned that these kinds of laws are being passed in dozens of states across the country and they are bad for business. He spotlighted one proposed law in Texas that would strip pension benefits from clerks who issue marriage licenses to gay people, even if the Supreme Court declares gay marriage legal. "Opposing discrimination takes courage," he wrote. "With the lives and dignity of so many people at stake, it's time for all of us to be courageous."
Subarus, straits, a shipwreck, and the end of the world
Fri, Feb 26 2016We've got one more short video glimpse at our Patagonia adventure before the big, final feature video goes live early next month. This time, it's a view of the end of our journey – and the end of the world. Crossing the Straits of Magellan took about two hours on our car ferry, and we saw penguins, orcas, and dolphins, which made the journey way more interesting. From there, we drove through Chile and crossed back into Argentina, stopped by the Desdemona – a 30-year-old shipwreck – and finally spent the night in Ushuaia, the southernmost city in the world (Antarctica only has bases, not cities). The next morning, our caravan ventured to Tierra del Fuego National Park, and we stood, as a group, at the end of the world – the farthest south any of us will probably venture for the rest of our lives. Have a look at our final, short video above. And again, stay tuned for the full experience film, which we'll bring you (along with hundreds of epic photos) early next month. Auto News Subaru Videos Original Video chile autoblog in patagonia