Subaru Wagons

Farzana Sharmin


Subaru Wagons is most famous branded car in recent time. It has many exceptional
gaurdeous good looking fantastic  special features.
The 2017 Subaru Outback ranking is based on its score within the Wagons category.

Currently the Subaru Outback has a score of 8.5 out of 10 which is based on our

evaluation of 24 pieces of research and data elements using various sources.
Scorecard
Overall:     8.5 ;Critics' Rating:     9.0
Performance:     8.2 ;Interior:     8.3
Safety:     9.4  ; Reliability:     N/A
Rankings        1 in Wagons


MSRP: $25,645 - $38,195




The 2017 Subaru Outback tops our list of best wagons based on the analysis of data

and reviews that make up our rankings. It has all the space you would expect from a

utilitarian vehicle, with a roomy back seat and the most cargo capacity in its

class. Paired with standard all-wheel drive, the Outback makes a good companion

whether you’re taking a camping trip or shuttling kids to various activities.

Though the base price is on the lower end compared to rivals, the standard engine

proves to be underwhelming if you have a full load of passengers or cargo. Subaru

offers a more powerful engine, but at a hefty price increase.

The Outback’s intuitive standard features, like an easy-to-use infotainment system

and a rearview camera, make it an attractive choice. You can also opt for all the

latest advanced safety technologies so you can feel confident and protected every

time you go for a drive.
Outback Performance
Powerful but Costly Six-Cylinder Engine Option

The 2017 Outback comes standard with a four-cylinder engine that makes 175

horsepower. For everyday driving situations, like running errands or merging and

cruising on the highway, that engine should get the job done. However, if you pack

the Outback full of passengers or cargo, the little engine isn’t quite up to the

task. It can feel underpowered, and acceleration is strenuous.

An available six-cylinder engine puts out over 250 horsepower, but at a significant

cost. That engine is tied to higher trim lines that start at almost $10,000 more

than the base Outback.

What the four-cylinder engine lacks in potency it makes up for with better fuel

economy. You can expect about 25 mpg in the city and 32 mpg on the highway, which

are decent numbers for the class. If you choose the six-cylinder engine, you’ll see

some of the lowest fuel economy estimates in the class: 20 mpg in the city and 27

on the highway. The Toyota Prius V leads the class with 44 mpg in the city and 40

on the highway.