Highlight: This is one of the few vehicles still offering a standard CD player.
Test Vehicle's MSRP: $ 36,545 (Base Model: $27,070)
Seating Capacity: 5
Standard Safety
Features: airbags; ABS; a stability control system; all-wheel
drive; traction control; vehicle dynamic control; a temporary spare tire; a
rear camera; a pre-collision braking system; a lane departure sway warning; a
lane departure prevention system; an automatic brake hold feature; a trailer
stability assist system; and a tire pressure monitoring system
Standard Equipment (Wilderness):
17-inch Black alloy
wheels; 8-speed transmission; all-terrain white letter tires; 9.2-inch
ground clearance; all terrain tires; symmetrical all-wheel drive with a specially
revised drivetrain; exclusive version of dual function X-Mode; Wilderness
exclusive exterior design cues; leather-like seats with copper stitching; exclusive
ladder type roof rails and crossbars; LED fog lights; snow/deep mud modes both
under and above 25-mph; copper stitching embedded throughout the interior; blind
spot detection with lane change assist; all-weather floormats; interior Wilderness
logos; towing capacity up to 3,000-lbs; one touch folding rear seatback; reserve
automatic braking; a power driver’s seat; 180-degree front view camera; a full
spare tire; alloy pedal covers; automatic high beam assist lights; a panoramic
power sunroof; an 8-inch infotainment system; a push-button ignition starter;
and keyless access
Other Trim Levels:
Premium
Sport
Limited
Touring
Standard Audio On Test Vehicle: a 4-speaker AM/FM/HD/CD audio system w/SiriusXM
Bluetooth Connectivity: Standard
USB Connectivity: Standard
Apple/Android
Connectivity: Standard
Bumper-to-Bumper
Warranty: 3 years or 36,000
miles
Powertrain Warranty: 5 years or 60,000 miles
Towing Capacity: 1,500 lbs
Standard Engine/Horsepower: 2.5-liter, 4-cylinder engine/182-hp
Recommended Fuel: Unleaded
Standard Fuel Mileage: 26-city/33-hwy
What’s New: The compact SUV has been refreshed for the 2022 model year,
receiving updates to the grille, headlights, and front and rear bumpers. Furthermore,
an all-new Wilderness trim joins the line-up for the true adventure seeker.
Why:
Off roading with
elevated clearance with Wilderness trim (being ½ inch more than other trims)
Wilderness trim doubles
the towing capacity to 3,000-lbs
Co-pilot assist system
All-wheel drive configuration
Spacious
Roomy
Easy-to-use
infotainment system
CD
player standard
Upgraded
audio system offers a premium sound
481
driving range, according to fueleconomy.gov
But:
A
traditional boxy design
Pricey,
depending upon trim
Subaru’s
engineering team needs to recalibrate the display of the fuel range so that the
DTE (drive to empty) gauge is based on actual miles, as opposed to every 10
miles
The
Wilderness’ fuel driving range is slightly lower than the base model Forester
The Wilderness is also accentuated with bolder design cues too, from its blacked-out wheels to its black side skirts to its knobby tires. Yes, this vehicle is designed for true outdoor enthusiasts.
Moreover, the snug five-seater is outfitted with a host of luxury-like features, ranging from a radar-activated co-pilot steering assist system to vibrant colored, easy-to-use center stacked infotainment screen to an oversized power sunroof. Like all Foresters, the new Wilderness trim offers ample headroom and utility space too.
Competition: Chevrolet Equinox; Ford
Escape; GMC Terrain; Honda CRV; Nissan Rogue; Toyota RAV4 and VW Tiguan
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