Subaru Outback Ll Bean Edition Low Miles White Awd Heated Leather Seats on 2040-cars
Priced to sell! 2005 Subaru Outback L.L. Bean Edition, Low Miles!
I am selling my 2005 Outback., L.L. Bean Edition. The Kelly Blue Book dealer retail for this car is $17,127, and good condition retail for a private sale is $13,949 The trade-in value is $11,584. I have a friend with an Infiniti for sale that I'd like to buy, but I need to sell this one first. It has very low miles for a 2005, 84,xxx miles. (I live 9 miles from my office.) The low mileage is part of the reason the car is valued the way it is on Kelly Blue Book, but in general, Subaru Outbacks hold their value, especially the L.L. Beaners. It's been well cared for and we've only used full synthetic oil in it. New tires less than one year ago, and brand new battery was installed right before winter. These cars are the very best in the snow, but of course if you are interested in a Subie, you already know this! This is the 3.0 L engine. Non-Smoker owned The LL Bean Edition is very nice with a 6 Disc Multi-CD Changer, Heated Seats, and Awesome Moonroof. I am the second owner, and bought this subaru in St. Louis. The original owner purchased this vehicle from Webster Groves Subaru and always maintained service there. I have always changed oil every 3-5,000 miles with full synthetic oil. There are three very minor barely visible dings on the driver side, and one rub on the front right bumber. Nothing serious, nor do these issues effect the overall very good appearance of the vehicle. There is a very slow oil leak, common among subaru, and I have added two quarts of oil over the past year. Please email if you have questions. |
Subaru Outback for Sale
- 2006 subaru legacy outback .salvage title ,,,,,,,,very nice ,,,
- 2003 subaru outback base wagon 4-door 2.5l(US $3,400.00)
- 12 heated seats sunroof back up camera luggage rack cd player tint rear defrost
- 2003 subaru outback l.l. bean edition wagon 4-door h6 3.0l(US $3,900.00)
- Great condition- nice second car!(US $3,900.00)
- 3.6r 3.6l 6 cylinder awd, silver, auto, 1 owner, sunroof, leather, heated seats
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Next-gen Subaru WRX STI spotted at the N"urburgring
Tue, 16 Apr 2013Subaru has been busy testing the next-generation WRX STI. Well, it may be the STI. The big wing out back lends some credence to that theory, but it could be that the basic WRX is getting new action in the back section. Time will tell.
In either case, spy photographers nabbed a few shots of the heavily camouflaged sedan running around the Nürburgring. Unfortunately, it looks as if Subaru has taken some of the sexy out of the WRX Concept we saw at the New York Auto Show, leaving this car looking more derivative of the current model than a revolution in design. The bold power bulge has disappeared from the vehicle's hood and the lower fascia looks far more demure than the the wild concept. Likewise, the muscular rear fenders have been toned down substantially.
The result is a car that looks more like a mildly warmed over version of the current model than a production version of the WRX Concept. Still, engineers and designers may have a long way to go before the finished product hits the market, so we'll reserve final judgement for now. After all, the early BRZ mules were nothing short of a travesty to look at, and we know how that turned out. Hope springs eternal.
Revisit the charms of the 1978 Subaru Brat
Mon, 27 Jan 2014The Subaru Brat is the automotive equivalent of a teenager with a mullet: weird, a little reckless but brimming with enough self-confidence to make it cool.
The Brat came from Subaru's desire to compete in the burgeoning light pickup market of the late-1970s. To get around the so-called Chicken Tax that added a 25 percent tariff on imported pickup trucks, Subaru threw two seats in the bed, which technically allowed it to be classified it as a passenger car. The result was a great, weird combination of a complete lack of safety, with a low price and lots of driving fun.
In the video below, Motor Trend's Johnny Lieberman takes a 1978 Brat through the desert and shows just how much fun a little pickup can be.
Subaru supplies running low as automaker struggles to keep up with US demand
Sun, 02 Jun 2013Consumers in the US are gobbling up Subaru models, a trend that may result in dealer shortages if the Japanese automaker isn't able to meet the surging demand. A quick look at the numbers reveals a 25.2 percent year-over-year jump in April US sales, and a 17-percent gain for the first quarter of 2013. The sales are so strong that the company's CEO, Yasuyuki Yoshinaga, told the Wall Street Journal that Subaru will exceed its 2016 goals (380,000 US units sold) by the end of the company's current business year. The US market has grown to be one of Subaru's best, with the company now logging about half its global sales on our shores.
While strong sales are good problem to have, the automaker has relatively limited production capacity, which may leave dealers with sparse inventory. Certain models, such as the popular Forester crossover (shown above), could hit 10,000 units this month with the plant at full capacity (far above its target of 8,000 units). On average, the US car industry has a 60-day supply of vehicles on hand, but inventory for the new Forester is at just 16 days. "If this situation persists, we'll face a supply shortage," Mr. Yoshinaga told the WSJ.
Despite being one of the smallest Japanese automakers by volume, this is all positive news for Subaru and parent Fuji Heavy Industries, which projects a second straight year of record operating profit thanks to strong US sales and a weaker yen.