Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

Wrx Awd Sedan 6 Spped Manual Sunrrof Sat. Radio Low Miles Fast Low Reserve on 2040-cars

Year:2011 Mileage:37417 Color: Gray /
 Black
Location:

American Fork, Utah, United States

American Fork, Utah, United States
Advertising:
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Dealer
Transmission:Manual
Body Type:Sedan
VIN: JF1GV7F67BG509569 Year: 2011
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Make: Subaru
Model: Impreza
Options: Sunroof, Compact Disc
Mileage: 37,417
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Side Airbag
Sub Model: WRX
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
Exterior Color: Gray
Interior Color: Black
Number of Cylinders: 4
Doors: 4
Engine Description: Turbo
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ... 

Auto Services in Utah

Vince Quang Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 4149 S Main St, Bingham-Canyon
Phone: (801) 293-9319

Tunex ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories
Address: 4090 Highland Dr, Cottonwood
Phone: (801) 278-0429

Transmission City ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission, Brake Repair
Address: 8324 S 700 E, South-Jordan
Phone: (801) 316-3360

Tom Nunley`s Trucks ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 9015 S State St, Sandy
Phone: (801) 255-0069

Stephen Wade Chrysler Jeep ★★★★★

New Car Dealers
Address: 184 W 1600 S, Saint-George
Phone: (435) 634-4200

Sierra RV ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Motor Homes, Recreational Vehicles & Campers-Wholesale & Manufacturers
Address: 1200 N Main St N, Uintah
Phone: (801) 896-9481

Auto blog

Toyota, Honda, Nissan and more collaborating to increase fuel efficiency

Sun, 25 May 2014

Toyota, Honda, Mazda, Nissan, Subaru, Mitsubishi, Suzuki and Daihatsu have announced an alliance that will see a push to improve fuel economy from both gas-powered and diesel-powered engines by as much as 30 percent before the end of the decade.
The newly assembled Research Association of Automotive Internal Combustion Engines put the roughly $20-million project together, with the Japanese government committing to half the cost while the eight manufacturers will chip in the rest.
According to Automotive News, the automakers will team up and share basic research on internal-combustion engines in a bid to cut costs. Eventually, the results of the research will find its way into a production vehicle, although it's unclear just when we'll see the fruits of this partnership on the road.

2015 Subaru WRX

Mon, 16 Dec 2013

Every time I drive a Subaru WRX, I wish one of my parents had taken some weird, top-secret spy job that would have forced us to relocate to Finland when I was a kid. I could have learned the art of rally-style car control as a young lad, and in my adult life, sought out a dangerous/rewarding/awesome career as a professional WRC driver.
Never was that more clear than on the launch program for the new 2015 WRX, where Subaru pointed us down a long, somewhat treacherous stretch of road in the tree-lined mountains of northern California. Quick elevation changes were met with blind turns and washed-out shoulders, not to mention rogue bits of snow, ice and gravel that lined the apexes of nearly every turn. Here, I couldn't stop grinning, my co-driver and I switching between second and third gears, with precise steering inputs and judicious braking keeping us safely on the road and not plummeting nose-first into the trees. And the WRX simply devoured each inch of pavement with a ferocious poise that made me remember why I have loved this car so darn much.
But this sort of 100 Acre Wood perfection isn't the only way to experience Subaru's darling WRX. After a long stint of driving back down the California coast on Highway 1, I realized that Subaru's line about this being the best-driving WRX yet wasn't just a bunch of PR mumbo-jumbo. Of course, it isn't without a few compromises...

2020 Subaru Outback Suspension Deep Dive | More than meets the eye

Wed, Apr 1 2020

The 2020 Subaru Outback is a completely redesigned car. It has a lot to offer in terms of new convenience features, and the driving experience is much improved. A good deal of that comes from chassis improvements, and indeed a lot of work went into making the body shell and suspension subframes more rigid so the suspension attachment points could be more robust and stable. Don’t let all of that rigidity talk make you think the ride itself is stiff. It isnÂ’t. Any suspension tuning engineer will tell you that a stable platform is necessary even if a smooth ride is the goal. Rigid attachment points make it easier to control ride motions and road imperfections within those components designed for that very job – the springs, dampers and suspension bushings. So letÂ’s take a look at what Subaru has done under the new Outback. What weÂ’re about to see doesnÂ’t just apply to the Outback wagon, but to the closely-related and also-redesigned 2020 Legacy sedan as well.   ItÂ’s no surprise that a vehicle like the Subaru Outback uses strut front suspension, but from here, a couple of details do look curious.   Like any strut suspension, the steering axis (yellow line) is defined by the pivot bushing at the top of the strut and the center of the lower ball joint. The entire affair will pivot about this line when the wheels are turned. The lower control arm (red) of the newly redesigned 2020 Outback is now a lightweight aluminum piece instead of the steel hunk that was used last year. As before, thereÂ’s a “direct-acting” stabilizer bar link (green) that attaches to the strut housing, an arrangement that maximizes the efficiency of the stabilizer bar because the motion ratio is 1-to-1 motion with respect to wheel movement. As for the stabilizer bar itself, itÂ’s now hollow to save a bit of weight.   This spacer (yellow) raises the body relative to the suspension. The Outback has one, but the lower-riding Legacy sedan does not. The spacer pushes the arm down (or the body up - take your pick), so that means the OutbackÂ’s reinforcing bracket (green) will also differ from that of the Legacy. While weÂ’re here, look at the round rubber bushing just below the spacer. That void space and square nub you see pointing directly at you will make sense in a short while.   Subaru couldnÂ’t simply put a spacer on the OutbackÂ’s rear lower control arm pivot and call it good. They had to do something of similar magnitude at the front.