

Comparison of crossover suvs upgrade#
You can upgrade the Outback to include niceties like a mobile Wi-Fi hotspot for your laptop or a 440-watt Harmon-Kardon stereo system. The Outback does come with a four-star crash-test safety rating for both front and side impact tests.

The Outback doesn't offer a third row seat like some other crossovers, so if you're looking to pile in more than a few kids, you may need to look at some of the other vehicles listed in this article.

The 3.5-liter will see about 18 in the city and 25 highway miles per gallon (7.7 and 10.6 kilometers per liter). An optional continuously variable transmission, or CVT, 2.4-liter engine gets around 22 city and 29 highway miles per gallon (9.4 and 12.3 kilometers per liter). The Outback not only offers great cargo space and a lightweight build compared to its competition, but it also offers some of the best fuel efficiency as well. Gone is the turbocharged version that some diehard Subaru fans may be used to seeing. The four-cylinder engine provides ample power when taking into account that the Outback is much lighter than the other crossover competition. Buyers have a choice between a 2.4-liter four-cylinder boxer engine or a 3.5-liter flat six. The Outback is available in six different trim levels, which may seem too many options to choose from, but the variation in packages allows the base price to start at around $23,000 and builds up to $35,000 for all the fringe benefits.
