Impreza in the Market
There's no question the Impreza 2.5GT hatchback is good at what it does: It's a fun-to-drive car that also offers a lot of utility in a small package. What's less appealing is its $27,495 starting price, which is $2,000 more than the new Impreza WRX hatchback with its turbocharged four-cylinder that makes 41 more horsepower than the 2.5GT's engine. The 2.5GT does come with more standard features, like a six-CD changer, heated front seats and a power moonroof, but you clearly pay for them.
Subaru offers a range of Imprezas, though, and value-oriented shoppers will gravitate toward base 2.5i hatchbacks that start at $17,995. That model doesn't offer the turbocharged power of the higher trims, but it does include all the safety features and many of the convenience features.
At the same time, performance-hatchback enthusiasts seem likely to make a beeline for the more powerful WRX. With both of these models geared toward specific customers, the Impreza 2.5GT — despite all its strengths — could get passed over because of its high price.
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Display selection
Refer to “Display selection (type A, B and
C audio)”.
Page scroll
Refer to “Page (track/folder title) scroll”. ...
“up” and “down” switch
With radio mode selected
Press the switch to the “” or “”
side briefly to skip to a preset channel. Press the switch to the “”
or “” side for more than 0.5 second
to seek the next receivable ...
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The new 3.6-liter H6 engine replaces the previous 3.0-liter H6, yet features
the same external dimensions thanks primarily to a unique shortened connecting
rod design. As a result, this larger-dis ...
