The Subaru Crosstrek
The Subaru Crosstrek: An Exploratory Image Backed by Outstanding Standard Capabilities
When it comes to intrepid standard features at an affordable rate, there are few that can compete with the Subaru Crosstrek. Riding with a standard Symmetrical All-Wheel-Drive system, and rough exterior cladding to ensure longstanding structural integrity, the Crosstrek delivers ample all-weather sensibilities without breaking the bank. Moreover, the new Crosstrek sports a 2.5-liter flat-four engine and new Sport trim, a model that features a handful of distinct exclusive features like Snow, Dirt, and Deep Snow and Deep Mud driving modes. Whether you're hitting the trailhead at Shenandoah National Park or you're visiting family outside Charlottesville, the Crosstrek will get you there without issue.
The Subaru Forester
The Subaru Forester: Smart Capabilities with the Plenty of Leading Tech
This year's Subaru Forester appropriately blends a full spectrum of convenient tech features with the classic capabilities you've come to expect from the Japanese automaker's fine-tuned all-season adventurers. Since the Forester was completely revamped and overhauled a few years prior, the model doesn't feature any extensive changes. The latest Forester has received a standard adaptive cruise control system with a lane-centering system, while Premium models now further feature a long list of cold-weather amenities including heated exterior mirrors, a windshield wiper de-icer, and heated first-row. Inside, drivers can enjoy the much-acclaimed SUBARU STARLINK Multimedia system with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Subaru's Symmetrical All-Wheel-Drive system rides underfoot providing ample grip on the roadways.
The Subaru Outback
The Subaru Outback: An Icon That Captures the Spirit of Adventure and a Go-Anywhere Attitude
Subaru hasn't made any attempts to reinvent the wheel with the latest Subaru Outback. Instead, the manufacturer boiled down and refined the model to best represent what modern-day adventurers require from their vehicles; that being a roomy cabin, standard off-road confidence, and loads of contemporary tech. Now in its sixth generation, the Subaru Outback rests upon the manufacturer's world-renowned global platform with Symmetrical All-Wheel-Drive included. Two powertrains are available with the optional upgraded turbocharged flat-four generating enough power to tow up to 3,500 pounds. Ground clearance measures in at 8.7 inches while cargo volume can be configured to reach a competitive 75.7 cubic feet with the second-row seats folded. With standard EyeSight Driver Assist Technology and included roof rails, the Outback can easily accommodate a set of kayaks or a canoe when you decide to hit up destinations like Lake Anna or Smith Mountain Lake for a weekend getaway.
The Subaru Ascent
The Subaru Ascent: Flexible All-Terrain Qualities with a Slew of Family-Friendly Features
As the automaker's largest model, the Subaru Ascent is hands down Subaru's most family-friendly option available. Symmetrical All-Wheel-Drive is standard, and thanks to the power delivered from a smart engine, the Ascent can tow up to 5,000 pounds while still maintaining impressive fuel-economy sensibilities of up to 27 mpg on the highway. 153.5 cubic feet of passenger volume grants even the tallest of passengers ample legroom and headroom while available interior luxuries like second-row captain's chairs and genuine leather upholstery can further enhance your Culpeper travels. With seating offered for either seven or eight, the Ascent is a go-to option for growing families.
