quick one
22 January 2009, 07:02 PM
#2
A 1995-1997 model... Front wheel drive AFAIK
Shameless stolen from a USA website below....
1995 Subaru Impreza: A 2-door coupe joined the other body styles for '95, and station wagons now came only with all-wheel drive. A 2.2-liter engine, borrowed from the Legacy, became available in 1995 models (automatic transmission only). Coupes and sedans came in three price levels: base, L, and LX (formerly called LS). Wagons came in L, LX, and a new Outback edition. Base and L cars had the 1.8-liter engine. Top-line LX models included the 2.2-liter engine with automatic and all-wheel drive. Targeting outdoor-oriented buyers, the Outback wagon had 2-tone paint, a roof rack, and mud guards.
1996 Subaru Impreza: In line with Subaru's growing emphasis on all-wheel drive, a "value-priced" Brighton AWD coupe joined the lineup, with 5-speed manual shift and the smaller (1.8-liter 4-cylinder) engine. Outback wagons now had the 2.2-liter engine and AWD as standard equipment. Base models were gone, leaving the L coupe and sedan as the sole front-drive offerings.
1997 Subaru Impreza: Front-drive and LX models disappeared, but the remaining Imprezas gained a bit of power and a mild facelift. All versions now had all-wheel drive. Automatic transmissions were limited to 2.2-liter models. A more aggressive Outback "sport-utility wagon" debuted, with a raised suspension, wider wheels with 15-inch tires, plus a bold hood scoop and vents.
Shameless stolen from a USA website below....
1995 Subaru Impreza: A 2-door coupe joined the other body styles for '95, and station wagons now came only with all-wheel drive. A 2.2-liter engine, borrowed from the Legacy, became available in 1995 models (automatic transmission only). Coupes and sedans came in three price levels: base, L, and LX (formerly called LS). Wagons came in L, LX, and a new Outback edition. Base and L cars had the 1.8-liter engine. Top-line LX models included the 2.2-liter engine with automatic and all-wheel drive. Targeting outdoor-oriented buyers, the Outback wagon had 2-tone paint, a roof rack, and mud guards.
1996 Subaru Impreza: In line with Subaru's growing emphasis on all-wheel drive, a "value-priced" Brighton AWD coupe joined the lineup, with 5-speed manual shift and the smaller (1.8-liter 4-cylinder) engine. Outback wagons now had the 2.2-liter engine and AWD as standard equipment. Base models were gone, leaving the L coupe and sedan as the sole front-drive offerings.
1997 Subaru Impreza: Front-drive and LX models disappeared, but the remaining Imprezas gained a bit of power and a mild facelift. All versions now had all-wheel drive. Automatic transmissions were limited to 2.2-liter models. A more aggressive Outback "sport-utility wagon" debuted, with a raised suspension, wider wheels with 15-inch tires, plus a bold hood scoop and vents.
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