Subaru has unveiled the 2013 Outback and Legacy, ahead of their debuts at the New York Auto Show.
Modestly updated, the cars feature new headlights, a revised grille and a modified front bumper.
Inside, the cabin has updated upholstery, an improved audio system (with Bluetooth/iPod/USB connectivity) and new wood grain trim. Limited variants also gain rear air vents as well as an electro-luminescent instrument cluster with a 3.5-inch display.
Under the hood, there's a new 2.5-liter Boxer engine with 173 hp (129 kW / 175 PS) and 174 lb-ft (236 Nm) of torque - an increase of 3 hp (2 kW / 3 PS) and 4 lb-ft (5 Nm). It can be connected to a six-speed manual or a Lineartronic continuously variable transmission. If that isn't powerful enough, the 3.6-liter Boxer engine develops 256 hp (191 kW / 260 PS).
Lastly, both models benefit from "numerous enhancements" to the body structure, suspension and steering system. That's a little vague, but the company says the changes result in a smoother ride and improved handling.
Modestly updated, the cars feature new headlights, a revised grille and a modified front bumper.
Inside, the cabin has updated upholstery, an improved audio system (with Bluetooth/iPod/USB connectivity) and new wood grain trim. Limited variants also gain rear air vents as well as an electro-luminescent instrument cluster with a 3.5-inch display.
Under the hood, there's a new 2.5-liter Boxer engine with 173 hp (129 kW / 175 PS) and 174 lb-ft (236 Nm) of torque - an increase of 3 hp (2 kW / 3 PS) and 4 lb-ft (5 Nm). It can be connected to a six-speed manual or a Lineartronic continuously variable transmission. If that isn't powerful enough, the 3.6-liter Boxer engine develops 256 hp (191 kW / 260 PS).
Lastly, both models benefit from "numerous enhancements" to the body structure, suspension and steering system. That's a little vague, but the company says the changes result in a smoother ride and improved handling.

