Subaru Outback 1/4 MILLION Mile Review.
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- Опубліковано 22 бер 2024
- Welcome back guys! Here’s a quick review of a 2010 Subaru Outback Premium with 250,000 miles! How’s it held up?
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Vehicle link below…
www.twinfalls-subaru.com/inve...
my first subaru was a 2012 subaru outback 2.5i premium i absolutely loved that car now i have a 2020 subaru forester! love it
Very nice!
I bought my Impreza Sport new in 2012 and still have it to this day. It has 156,000 miles on it. It's been a fantastic car for me. Although nowadays it's starting to show its age. 😢 Needs new catalytic converter and a few other things fixed. Many lights are lit up on the dashboard. I mostly drive it around town. My wife has a 2018 Impreza Base with 109,000 miles on it. It's again been a fantastic car for us. Love driving in the winter with the Impreza! Only issue we've really had with it so far is the wheel bearing that needs to be replaced in the front. I definitely love Subarus and will be getting another one next for sure!! 😃👍
I’m glad you guys have been loving your Subarus and have had overall good experiences! Thanks for sharing and watching. 🙂
I have a 2023 Outback Touring with 29,500 miles I can't stop driving it. My Subaru dealer has 2013 Crosstrek with 1/2 million miles and it looks really good.
That’s awesome! And I would love to drive that Crosstrek, lol.
I sold my 2012 at 212,000 miles.
Torque converter was replaced and head gasket was gone when I sold it. More repairs over the years than I wanted. I went with Mazda cx-50
Had a 1991 Legacy, manual transmission, guillotine safety belts, bought it used in 1997, drove it until 2016, months shy of turning 25. Bought it from an older couple who dropped it because they did not want to repair the A/C. Had ~267,000 miles when we donated it. The clutch gave out, went from clutch works to clutch gone while driving. Repairable (was second clutch), but the whole AWD drive train was creaking and could give loud "crack and jump" in turns, like missing a tooth in diff or the driveshaft was jumping. The whole drive train also hummed and heaved like a freight train - it was just worn (I have a sporty spouse). Good fixer upper, just not for us. We both liked the car, reliable, practical, fun to drive transport. Only downsides: clutch was always meh, the A/C was always meh (multiple major repairs, never cooled sufficiently in 100 degree weather), and eating CV boots left and right. Basically: not as reliable as my Toyotas, although strangely the cheap stuff (plastic pieces, door handles, seats etc.) were of much better quality than on a Toyota. Go figure. Still miss it.
Awesome write up! Thank you for sharing. 🙂
I sold my '99 Impreza 2.5RS coupe at 190k miles and was still driving it 800 miles/ week. I sold my '05 Forester with 150k miles, neither car had a major or even moderate issue. I now have 2 new Outbacks and they're great.
Very nice! Thanks for sharing your experience with those past models!
Very well taken care of impressive
I test drove a 2010 Outback shortly after they debuted. It was the first vehicle I had driven with a CVT. I'm glad to see that this one has withstood the test of time. As you had stated, it would be nice to know if this was the original transmission, as I've heard mixed reviews about the CVT's longevity. I am also curious how many miles are on the highest mileage Subaru CVT. I know that the engines can go half a million with proper maintenance.
Ha ha ha 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣........on my 2011 Outback I purchased in 2012. I put 260,000 miles on it. I did this in 4 years!!!!
I traded it in when I purchased my 2016 Subaru Outback. I did this because the dealership didn't want to replace a solenoid that controlled the Traction Control, the All Wheel Drive, the cruise control, and transmission systems!!! (By the way, someone purchased that 2011 Subaru Outback with 260,000 miles on it)
I have to laugh because my current 2016 Outback back has 280,000 miles on it!!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
Dude, the Moon is 238,900 miles from Earth!! I have LITERALLY DRIVEN FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON AND BACK WITH SUBARU!!!!
That’s amazing! Thanks for sharing this.
I had car with that mileage and thought the same thing..."to the moon". it take a long time in the saddle to put that kind of mileage😅
The Subaru Outback got a backup camera in the mirror in 2011, and it got eyesight in 2013 and it got blind spot monitoring in 2015
That’s awesome insight! Thanks for sharing and for watching. 🙂
That front seat can be refurbished and stitched up.
The video would have more value if you covered the maintenance / repair history that got that Outback to 250K miles.
You’re absolutely right! That would have been cool to include if I had that information at the time as it really does make a lot of difference, and provides a bunch of information and a much better understanding of how it was cared for! I honestly just saw this on the lot when I was in town one day and thought it was cool and maybe others would also think so. 🤷♂️😅
Most dealers have no clue what the vehicle history is, unless the owner just happened to have left some stuff hidden around the car somewhere showing some of the maintenance dates and such....dealerships don't care, they just want your money.
When I sold my Toyota Tundra, I had it priced a little higher than another one that was also listed that had slightly less miles. I got what I was asking for because I had every maintenance and service record since I bought the truck new, and it was 100% dealer maintained....the buyer saw that folder of paperwork and never questioned the price I was asking. But a dealership don't give a damn, they just want to sell you a vehicle.
Nearly 20000 miles on my '21 Outback Xt Touring. Electronics are wonky but vehicle rides/handles well and is good long tripper.
What kind of electronic wonkiness have you experienced? Otherwise, thanks for watching! I feel the same way about mine, they’re awesome highway cruisers.
Looks really good for a quarter of a million miles. I think it makes more sense to have cameras on automobiles than on phones. They can be very helpful and may save people from being injured.
Yeah, this one appeared to have been really well taken care of! Back up cameras or 360 camera systems definitely are very nice! I couldn’t imagine how devastating that would have been for those who have back up over a child or pet or anything else before these systems became more common place in the last decade. 😰
The cameras, and all the safety nannies don't do any good when the driver is distracted by playing on their phones, or the stupid touch screen crap in today's vehicles. People still back into stuff, and drive over stuff even with all the cameras and sensors LOL.
@wildbill23c
What you are saying applies to most all technology. You have to be able to use it responsibly, or you could injure yourself. Including automobiles and motorcycles themselves.
@@mickeybrumfield764 Even with all the safety nannies, cars do come with mirrors, and should be used far more often than the backup camera....which doesn't do you any good with a trailer attached, or at an angle when backing around things that are too close to the vehicle, they also don't work when they're covered in road grime in the winter LOL....I don't know if they all do it, but some vehicles when all those sensors get obscured the systems don't work anyways....mirrors, they've been there for decades, use them, regardless of all the other features on a vehicle. Luckily none of my vehicles have that garbage, and having family in the automotive industry, I'm glad I don't have that crap...when it all goes haywire you better have a very large bank account to afford to fix it because it ain't cheap. Its like today's vehicles with all the touch screen "infotainment" systems....when that fails, you lose control of a lot of your vehicle's accessories (AC/Heat, heated/cooled seats, navigation, radio, etc)....and in a few years, if not sooner, that system is obsolete and you can't fix it....ugg, talk about a throw away time in the world, cars are becoming the most throw away items out there because of all these nonsense "features".
Cool when they work, but $$$$$ out of your pocket when it all stops working....and nobody has had their vehicles long enough to know how its gonna hold up 20+ years down the road. At least with an older vehicle when the radio died, you either replaced it or ignored it....not the case now, as that tablet in the dash controls far more than just your radio LOL. It'll be interesting to see how this stuff does in the long term, I have my doubts it'll be very good for the 2nd or 3rd or 4th owners. Most likely in the junk yard sooner than later because of those failed items...and if you live in areas where they do inspections all those safety nannies have to work I'm betting in order to pass....so junk yard it goes after a couple years when a camera no longer works, or a sensor...yuck.
My 1996 Outback has the same miles on it.
That’s awesome! Is it the original engine and transmission?
@@AutomotiveAnonymous208 Yes, just did the head gaskets around 118k.
So, what is the dealer trying to sell that 250k+ Subaru for?
Somebody actually took care of their car, unlike most owners who trash them and then wonder why stuff don't work and why its falling apart.
In the video I briefly showed the visor tag and I think it was $7,900, but like a day later when I edited and put the link in the videos description the link said $6,900. I’m unsure if it’s still there or sold for lower. But I feel like in today’s market under 7k for a well cared for and smooth running Outback is not a bad deal, especially for a dealership car, IMO.
You’re absolutely right! Props to the previous owner/owners. 🙂
@@AutomotiveAnonymous208 A couple years ago that car would have sold for $1500-2000 LOL...the car market is still very inflated right now....
Overall that car was in good condition but its over 10 years old, its over 200k, no warranty at all, and for $7k...absolutely not something I'd want to put that much money on without knowing 100% of the maintenance history for one, and not having a warranty at all is an absolute no, dealer or not....I've had better luck with used vehicles from private party sales than a dealer, why? You can talk to the owner and find out about the vehicle, maintenance wise, if there are issues they know of that need addressed sooner than later, etc...yeah a private seller can lie just as the dealerships do, but someone really wanting to sell their car is gonna be upfront about it and honest, if they want to sell it that is.
Valve stem
Dodge ram shows F-150 😅
Haha good catch. Well I’ve seen Dodge Rams with peeling “chrome” grills in person, but Google didn’t have any pictures of that. But of course there’s plenty of pictures of peeling Fords. 🤷♂️😂
@@AutomotiveAnonymous208 🤣
I have a 2012 Outback with 151000k. Gone cross country multiple times, and it took it like a champ. I wish you had gone over more of the suspension components, exhaust condition and a more in depth look at the engine. would love to see what the maintenance history is on this thing.
Thanks for sharing your experiences! I should have dug deeper and filmed more suspension and underbody. As far as maintenance though I don’t think the dealer knew much about it. Thanks for watching! 🙂
I test drove a 2010 Outback shortly after they debuted. It was the first vehicle I had driven with a CVT. I'm glad to see that this one has withstood the test of time. As you had stated, it would be nice to know if this was the original transmission, as I've heard mixed reviews about the CVT's longevity. I am also curious how many miles are on the highest mileage Subaru CVT. I know that the engines can go half a million with proper maintenance.
I would also be interested to learn about the highest mileage examples. The dealer thought the CVT likely had been replaced but they couldn’t conveniently confirm this, it was just an assumption. Thanks for watching!