The all-new Legacy of the fifth generation has become larger - 35mm longer, 90mm wider and 80mm higher. The car also has a completely new design, along with the abandonment of a number of traditional Subaru elements - such as the four-door bare design (which has continued since the Subaru Leone model of the early 1970s), and the wagon's rear struts no longer look glass, the parking brake has been replaced by an electronic one. Unfortunately, along with some of the distinctive features of the Subaru, the car has lost its exclusivity and now the Legacy is similar to hundreds of other mid-range cars. As the car got bigger, we also found more space inside, as well as plenty of comfort equipment such as Hill Holder (a system that prevents the car from rolling backhill), a navigation system, a voice command system, and VDC (Dynamic Stability System) now standard. . The front suspension is a McPherson-type engine, the rear is a multi-lever, and under the hood a series of Boxer-type engines, including a 170-liter 2.5-liter unit, while the most dynamic 3.6-liter has 256 hp and 350 Nm of torque.
Lacks on power, hardly-maneuverable especially in the city, body is too low, problems with a clutch
Year: 2010
Engine capacity, l: 2,0
Fuel Type: Petrol
Gearbox: Mechanical
Body type: Saloon
Car description
2010 Subaru Legacy, 2l engine, power: 110 kW is not the best car as it is written. Vehicles with AWD systems should be higher and without lowering Legacy’s front bumper. Thresholds seem to be impractical. Trim package won’t leave anyone indifferent; however, it’s too good for UK because after the first trip in the woods or in rotten weather one will be left only with a hazy memory of once having that excellent trim. It has hard + soft clutch, after running 15.000 miles the former will cause you problems. However pushing the clutch pedal all the way down will let you run 100.000 miles smoothly. Pitty, but after 20.000 miles I was forced to replace the catalyst convertor. So my suggestion is to buy older version of Subaru Forester, Outback.
Performance
As I have already mentioned, it has a 2 liter engine with 110 kW of power (obviously not enough).
Reliability, running costs
There’s plenty of electronics so be aware of what petrol exactly to use. I’m not sure about the gas equipment and its reliability though… In other words to say, choose wisely and the depreciation will be minimal.