Subaru BRZ tS Tsubasa road test review: Brilliance done better
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It’s building on the driver-focused foundations of the previous edition, but as before unlocking the best it has demands dedication.
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Subaru Solterra Touring: Well-earthed electric adventurer
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Subaru steps into the sustainable safari scene.
Read MoreSubaru Crosstrek Premium roadtest review: Boxer feeling the bash
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The smallest of this brand’s sports utilities earns new tech and still hits its marks off-seal, but is mired for performance.
Read MoreSubaru Outback XT roadtest review: Brawn leader
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This talented turbo engine improves the performance envelope without degrading traditional strengths. But it’s no free ride.
Read MoreSubaru WRX Premium manual roadtest review: Just the right gear
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The entry edition of this renowned performance sedan provides the best opportunity to get a full taste of this old-school recipe.
Read MoreSubaru WRX GT Wagon tS roadtest review: Rex grows up
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We’ve got a WRX wagon again after 14 years. Is it worthy of the badge?
Read MoreSubaru Forester Premium road test review: Helicopter parenting phase
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An update of this staple sees it gain even more safety and comfort features, yet at no expense to its core ruggedness.
Read MoreSubaru XV Premium review: Plasma transfusion
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WHENEVER a brand-new vehicle is launched, it is already almost out of date – because back at headquarters they’re already working on the vehicle’s first facelift.
Read MoreSubaru Forester X Sport: Trophy catch
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ANYONE who enjoys fishing will know of, and possibly have, an ‘x spot’ – what better way to spend time at one than by driving there in an X Sport, the latest version of Subaru’s Forester?
It’s easily picked out, being the one with 18-inch black alloy wheels, water-repellent seat fabric … and orange accents inside and out. The latter because it’s the colour is most associated with amusement, the unconventional, warmth, energy and activity.
Read MoreSubaru Outback X: Still hitting the spot, but ..
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THE old saying cites ‘contempt’, though it really means ‘complacency’.
The way I see it, it’s wrong in respect to the Outback. With the sixth-generation of Subaru’s elevated station wagon, the more applicable word when discussing about what exactly the familiarity this car breeds … well, it’s more along the lines of ‘contentment’. There’s no distaste.
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