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2010 - 2014 Subaru Legacy How to Replace the exhaust Pipe with Muffler.
Subaru Legacy Generation List:
2023 - Now 7th Gen (BT) Facelift
2020 - 2022 7th Gen (BT)
2018 - 2019 6th Gen (BN) Facelift
2015 - 2017 6th Gen (BN)
2013 - 2014 5th Gen (BM) Facelift
2010 - 2012 5th Gen (BM)
2008 - 2009 4th Gen (BL) Facelift
2005 - 2007 4th Gen (BL)
2003 - 2004 3rd Gen (BE) Facelift
2000 - 2002 3rd Gen (BE)
1998 - 1999 2nd Gen (BD) Facelift
1994 - 1997 2nd Gen (BD)
1992 - 1993 1st Gen (BC) Facelift
1990 - 1991 1st Gen (BC)
Music by: Axtuo.
Produced by: Axtuo.
Pros
If you’re looking for a sedan as well regarded for its safety as its comfort, the 2013 Subaru Legacy deserves a long look. A huge back seat and cavernous trunk are definite pluses, but it’s the Legacy’s sure-footed standard AWD, impressive crash test ratings and excellent fuel economy that we love.
Cons
If you’re looking for a sportier sedan, even the 6-cylinder Legacy isn’t as much fun to drive as a turbocharged Hyundai Sonata or VW Passat. The 2.5i’s rubbery manual transmission won’t impress enthusiast drivers, and the lack of a touch-screen infotainment system may turn off younger buyers.
What's New?
For 2013, the Legacy sedan gets a minor facelift, a stiffer suspension and upgraded radios with Bluetooth. The Limited can be equipped with Subaru’s EyeSight driver assist (Pre-Collision Braking, Adaptive Cruise Control and Lane Departure Warning), as well as a new navigation system. Lastly, a new 2.5i Sport trim level supplants last year’s 2.5GT variant.
For 2013, Subaru’s Legacy sedan continues to win consumers with its pleasant styling, roomy rear seat and unbeatable all-wheel-drive (AWD) setup. Despite the AWD’s added weight and power demands, the 4-cylinder Legacy manages very respectable fuel economy ratings of 24-mpg city and 34-mpg highway, when equipped with continuously variable automatic transmission (CVT). Add to this class-leading safety and resale ratings, and it becomes nearly impossible to argue against buying a Legacy. One deterrent might reside with the Legacy’s rather basic audio systems, which while equipped with Bluetooth phone connectivity and streaming audio, are a far cry from the latest in high-tech infotainment. If you’re seeking touch-screen radios that not only allow voice control of the iPod, but popular apps as well, you’ll be happier in a sedan from Ford, GM or Hyundai.
Favorite Features
NEW VOICE ACTIVATED NAVIGATION UNIT
Available only on Limited trims, Subaru’s new voice-activated navigation system includes a 7-inch high-resolution screen, rearview camera and Bluetooth hands-free phone and streaming music capability. The system also includes a 440-watt harman/kardon sound system, single-disc CD player, HD radio, USB auxiliary audio input, XM Satellite with NavTraffic and iPod integration.
Factory Options
2013 Subaru Legacy options are clustered according to trim. The base 2.5i offers only the CVT automatic, while the Premium trim can be equipped with the All-Weather Package, 440-watt harman/kardon audio system, a power moonroof and rearview camera package. Limited trims offer voice-activated navigation with rearview camera, as well as the EyeSight system and a power moonroof. Subaru dealers also offer a relatively wide array of accessories including an auto-dimming rearview mirror with HomeLink, rear-seat DVD entertainment system, a remote starter, all-weather floor mats, puddle lights and a roof rack system with numerous attachment options.
Engine & Transmission
For 2013, the Legacy’s 2.5-liter boxer engine is upgraded with Dual Active Valve Control driven by a timing chain (as opposed to a rubber belt). The result is a few more horsepower and better low-end torque response, as well as quieter operation. Equipping this engine with the literally seamless CVT automatic will produce the best fuel economy (24/32 mpg city/highway), but the 6-speed manual is a better choice if saving money is a bigger priority. The most refined engine choice for the Legacy is the 3.6-liter 6-cylinder, which offers strong acceleration and passing power, but with a bit less fuel efficiency. Manual-equipped cars feature a mechanical viscous coupling center differential that splits torque in a constant 50/50 front-to-rear configuration. Legacys equipped with an automatic transmission use a more sophisticated electronic setup that, on the 3.6R, can even vary the torque split according to need.
2.5-liter boxer-4
173 horsepower @ 5,600 rpm
174 lb-ft of torque @ 4,100 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 21/28 mpg (manual), 24/32 mpg (automatic)
3.6-liter boxer-6
256 horsepower @ 6,000 rpm
247 lb-ft of torque @ 4,400 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 18/25 mpg
