How many miles will a 2013 Subaru Legacy last?
The average Subaru Legacy has a lifespan of 200,000 to 300,000 miles before breaking down or needing expensive repairs.
Does the Subaru Legacy Premium have leather seats?
Legacy Limited Includes Premium key features and adds: 18-inch machine finish alloy wheels. Leather-trimmed upholstery. 12-speaker 576-watt-equivalent Harman Kardon® premium audio system.
What kind of engine does a 2013 Subaru Legacy have?
(See the features and specs compared side by side with last year’s model here.) The 2013 Legacy comes with a choice of two engines in three trim levels for five total options: the 2.5i, 2.5i Premium, 2.5i Limited, 3.6R and 3.6R Limited. The numbers represent the engine sizes — 2.5 and 3.6 liters.
What was the rating of the 2012 Subaru Legacy?
The 2012 version of the Subaru Legacy received the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety’s highest honor of Top Safety Pick (meaning it received the best possible mark, Good, in front, side, rear and roof-strength tests). Because the Legacy hasn’t been substantially changed for 2013, we expect these ratings to apply to the new model.
Is the Subaru Legacy an all wheel drive?
While the 2013 Subaru Legacy gets you a smart-looking all-wheel-drive sedan for a competitive price, the interior fit and finish makes this sedan feel more like a well-maintained 5-year-old car. The Legacy has undergone some minor styling freshening for the 2013 model year, including new headlights, fog lights, grille and front bumper designs.
How big is the trunk in a Subaru Legacy?
The trunk area in the Legacy was a very useable size for my family, at 14.7 cubic feet. This is slightly greater than the Suzuki Kizashi’s 13.3 cubic feet. The Ford Fusion takes the cake (and carries it, too) with 16 cubic feet of trunk space.
(See the features and specs compared side by side with last year’s model here.) The 2013 Legacy comes with a choice of two engines in three trim levels for five total options: the 2.5i, 2.5i Premium, 2.5i Limited, 3.6R and 3.6R Limited. The numbers represent the engine sizes — 2.5 and 3.6 liters.
The 2012 version of the Subaru Legacy received the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety’s highest honor of Top Safety Pick (meaning it received the best possible mark, Good, in front, side, rear and roof-strength tests). Because the Legacy hasn’t been substantially changed for 2013, we expect these ratings to apply to the new model.
While the 2013 Subaru Legacy gets you a smart-looking all-wheel-drive sedan for a competitive price, the interior fit and finish makes this sedan feel more like a well-maintained 5-year-old car. The Legacy has undergone some minor styling freshening for the 2013 model year, including new headlights, fog lights, grille and front bumper designs.
The trunk area in the Legacy was a very useable size for my family, at 14.7 cubic feet. This is slightly greater than the Suzuki Kizashi’s 13.3 cubic feet. The Ford Fusion takes the cake (and carries it, too) with 16 cubic feet of trunk space.