Does 2011 Subaru Outback have timing belt?
Timing belt or chain: The 2010-2012 Outback with the SOHC 2.5L 4-cylinder engine (Model EJ253) has a timing belt. According to the maintenance schedule for the 2011 Outback, it’s recommended to be inspected every 30,000 miles and replaced at 105,000 miles.
When should the timing belt be replaced on a 2011 Subaru Outback?
Proper maintenance of the timing belt will ensure that your Subaru Outback runs smoothly and efficiently. It’s recommended that you change the timing belt in a Subaru Outback typically between 60,000 miles and 90,000 miles.
What kind of drive does a Subaru Outback have?
As with all Subarus, all-wheel drive is standard. The Outback was redesigned for 2010; you can compare that version with the 2011 Outback here. We evaluated the four-cylinder Outback last year; this time around we tested a six-cylinder Subaru Outback 3.6R Limited.
What’s the price of a new Subaru Outback?
The six-cylinder Outback 3.6R comes standard with a five-speed automatic transmission; the CVT automatic runs $1,000 in the 2.5i and 2.5i Premium (it’s standard on the 2.5i Limited). Load up a six-cylinder Outback, and the price tops out around $34,000. Utility and crossovers go hand-in-hand, and the Outback comes up strong on all the basics.
How is power distributed in a Subaru Outback?
All automatic Outbacks distribute power between the axles electronically; the manual Subaru Outback uses a simpler viscous coupling that’s less proactive in doling out power when the wheels start to slip. Still, both systems distribute constant power to each axle.
What are the trim levels of a Subaru Outback?
Trim levels include the four-cylinder Subaru Outback 2.5i and six-cylinder Outback 3.6R, each of which come in three versions: base, Premium and Limited (compare them here). As with all Subarus, all-wheel drive is standard. The Outback was redesigned for 2010; you can compare that version with the 2011 Outback here.
What’s the price of a 2011 Subaru Outback?
The 2011 Subaru Outback as Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) starting just under $24,000 for the base 2.5i, jumping to around $25,000 for the 2.5i Premium and edging just over $29,000 for the Limited trim.
Are there any problems with the Subaru Outback?
Check out our Subaru Outback overview to see the most problematic years, worst problems and most recently reported complaints with the Outback.
Where did the Subaru Outback get its name?
The 2011 Subaru Outback is named after a mammoth, flat expanse of Australia filled with red dirt, dingoes and places with names like Woolloomooloo. With its generous ground clearance and standard all-wheel drive, the Outback would probably be pretty good at dealing with the deserted vastness of the Outback.
What kind of radio does a Subaru Outback have?
For 2011, Subaru adds folding side mirrors to all Outback models and makes XM Satellite Radio part of the harman/kardon audio system.
What are the trim levels of a 2011 Subaru Outback?
Whether you live in Woolloomooloo or Walla Walla, Washington, the Outback should be able to tackle whatever Mother Nature or your family throws at it. The 2011 Subaru Outback is a five-passenger wagon available in six trim levels: 2.5i, 2.5 Premium, 2.5i Limited, 3.6R, 3.6 Premium and 3.6R Limited.
What kind of engine does a Subaru Outback 2.5i have?
The 2.5i models come with a 2.5-liter horizontally opposed (a.k.a “boxer”) four-cylinder engine that produces 170 horsepower and 170 pound-feet of torque. A six-speed manual is standard on the base and Premium trims, while a CVT is optional on those trims and standard on the Limited.
What are the pros and cons of a Subaru Outback?
The 2011 Subaru Outback is an appealing alternative to conventional wagons and crossovers. One of Edmunds. Pros Spacious interior, excellent outward visibility, crossover-besting cargo space, comfortable ride, perfect crash scores, commendable off-road performance for a wagon, simple controls on lower trims.
Is the Subaru Outback a third row seat?
If you need a third-row seat, tow heavy loads or prefer the car-like styling found on the Volvo XC70 or Toyota Venza, the new Outback probably won’t be a good fit.