2009 Subaru Impreza 5dr Auto I W/premium Pkg on 2040-cars
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Engine:2.5L SOHC
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Body Type:Station Wagon
Transmission:Automatic
For Sale By:Dealer
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): JF1GH60619H820316
Mileage: 117310
Make: Subaru
Trim: 5dr Auto i w/Premium Pkg
Drive Type: 5dr Auto i w/Premium Pkg
Features: --
Power Options: --
Exterior Color: Dgm
Interior Color: Black
Warranty: Unspecified
Model: Impreza
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Auto Services in Indiana
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Auto blog
Subaru Viziv-7 Concept | Autoblog Minute
Sat, Nov 19 2016Subaru showed off it's truly-American sized three-row SUV at the 2016 LA Auto Show. Subaru SUV Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video autos subaru viziv-7 concept
Subaru WRX Concept hints at big performance, offers few facts
Thu, 28 Mar 2013
We're looking at a design statement only at this point.
Subaru has dropped the curtain on its truly attractive WRX Concept and, as previewed a few days ago, we're fast fans of the wide, low, muscular sedan. The concept car looks great, but there was a distinct lack of information being offered about the next-generation WRX that is sure to follow this concept - we're looking at a design statement only at this point.
Subaru funds Center For Pet Safety crash testing for dogs [w/video]
Wed, 14 Aug 2013Crash-testing new vehicles to evaluate their ability to keep humans safe in accidents is nothing new, but thus far there has been little in the way of crash testing for dogs. Subaru, a company that portrays itself as pet friendly, hopes to raise awareness on the issue of pet safety by funding initial crash testing by the nonprofit Center for Pet Safety, Automotive News reports.
Real dogs were not used in the crash tests; three dummy dogs representing a 25-pound terrier, a 45-pound border collie and a 75-pound golden retriever were used. There are a variety of devices for sale that are supposed to restrain dogs from entering the front-seat area and distracting the driver - tethers, cages, nets and crates - but their effectiveness in a crash is unknown.
In Subaru's crash test, performed at a Virginia laboratory that tests child seats on a device that speeds down a track and stops abruptly, the results show that devices such as dog tethers are prone to break in a crash, sending the dog rocketing into whatever is in front of it. Rather alarmingly, the organization reports a 100-percent failure rate. In other words, "None of the harnesses were deemed safe enough to protect both the dog and the humans in the event of an accident." Yikes.







































