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"Subaru Transmission Specs". Archived from the original on 1 August 2008. 1977 Subaru Factory Service Manual; 1983 Subaru Factory Service Manual; 1984 Subaru Factory Service Manual; 1979–2002 Subaru Owner's Manuals "Rallispec LTD. – Subaru Gearbox Chart". Sports Performance Drivers Association. Archived from the original on 24 February 2012
This was coded N36A by Suzuki. While 2007 and 2008 models used a five-speed automatic transmission, 2009 models received a new six-speed automatic transmission. Both Front Wheel Drive (FWD) and All Wheel Drive (AWD) models of the XL7 were available. In May 2009, Suzuki halted production of the XL7 indefinitely due to low demand. [2]
Subaru WRX STI Takumi (2008) It is a concept vehicle based on the Impreza WRX STI hatchback with upgraded springs and shocks, revised suspension bits, lightweight 12-spoke wheels, undisclosed engine tweaks and a slightly reworked exterior. The vehicle was unveiled in Motorsport Japan 2008. [30] 20th Anniversary Edition WRX STI (2008)
The Subaru WRX already had a high manual take rate, and now more customers than ever are choosing the stick when buying this sport compact. Some 83 percent of WRXs sold come with three pedals ...
In 2018, Subaru launched the 2019 WRX Raiu edition, the first special edition Subaru to be sold in Canada for over 15 years. This model is similar to the Series. Gray edition sold in the US, with its name derived from the Japanese word for thunderstorm. This model was not available with a CVT, buyers could only get a 6-speed manual transmission.
Sport Package was optional for the RS, and the WRX could be ordered with Premium Package. The RS, TS, Outback Sport, and WRX are available with manual or automatic transmission, while the sole transmission for the STI is 6-speed manual. This version of the Impreza has gained the nickname 'Blob Eye' among Subaru enthusiasts.
Per the March 2008 announcement at Geneva, the EE20 was sold in Legacy (wagon and sedan) and Outback vehicles for the European market; the diesel was only offered with a manual transmission at first, and the clutch and flywheel were specifically modified for diesel use. [5]
Suzuki XL-7, a 1998–2009 Japanese mid-size SUV; Suzuki XL7, a 2020–present Japanese multi-purpose vehicle; Other uses. 2014 XL7, an asteroid