The 2023 Subaru BRZ range of configurations is currently priced from $34,800.
Our most recent review of the 2023 Subaru BRZ resulted in a score of 7.5 out of 10 for that particular example.
Carsguide Deputy Editor James Cleary had this to say at the time: The Subaru BRZ S has so much going for it. Smile-inducing dynamics combined with a noticeable power boost relative to the first-gen version, as well as impressive economy for a car of this type, good value and sleek design. But even in the typically confined world of sports cars, practicality is a negative. The 2+2 layout doesn’t offer a whole lot of flexibility, and in-cabin storage is less than ideal. However, the biggest mark-down goes against the baffling omission of the EyeSight safety suite on this manual version.
You can read the full review here.
This is what James Cleary liked most about this particular version of the Subaru BRZ: Dynamics, Value, Design
The Subaru BRZ is also known as Toyota FT86, Toyota GT86, Scion FR-S (2012–2016) in markets outside Australia.
The Subaru BRZ 2023 prices range from $35,090 for the basic trim level Coupe to $51,480 for the top of the range Coupe Ts.
Available colours are ‘Crystal White Pearl’, ‘Ice Silver Metallic’, ’Ignition Red’, ‘WR Blue Pearl’, 'Sapphire Blur Pearl’, ‘Magnetite Grey Metallic’ and ‘Crystal Black Silica‘
The BRZ is powered by a 2.4-litre, naturally aspirated horizontally-opposed four-cylinder petrol engine producing 174kW/250Nm.
Grippy sports seats set the tone, while the dash features a large media screen and digital instrument cluster. LCD displays have been added to the climate adjustment knobs, plus a mechanical handbrake and alloy pedal covers help build the sports car vibe.
I would use the factory recommended oil, at least while the car is under warranty. Once the warranty has expired you could use the Mobil oil and shouldn’t experience any problems.
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The XV is the narrowest vehicle of its type, no other SUV we checked was as narrow, which makes your quest a difficult one. Finding a vehicle that has more grunt isn't difficult, you can check the specs of the various cars on the web, but I think you'll have trouble finding a car that fits your width needs. You might need to rethink the type of car you want.
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You'd like to think that once fixed it won't happen again, particularly as it is happened to you once before, but no one can predict what might or might not happen in the future. No one can guarantee 100 percent that it won't happen again, but Subaru should be able to explain what caused the problem and give you a reasonable assurance that it wont re-occur. The dealer's responsibility is to fix your car; Subaru's should be to explain what happened and why so you can get back to driving your car with confidence. If the dealer doesn't want to help go directly to Subaru and ask to talk to an engineer. If you don't get any satisfaction go further up the company ladder until, if necessary, go all the way to the top. If the repairs are going to take some weeks as you suspect you should ask for a loan car so you're not without wheels.
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Expect 0-100km/h acceleration in the high six-second bracket for the manual and around 7.5sec for the auto, Top speed is just under 220km/h.
All BRZs feature dual-zone climate control, cruise control, and an 8.0-inch multimedia touchscreen, six-speaker audio (including Android Auto and Apple CarPlay), keyless entry and start, 7.0-inch digital instrument cluster, a reversing camera, a leather steering wheel and gear shift (with red contrast stitching), 18-inch alloy wheels, and the auto LED headlights are self-levelling.
The BRZ is able to seat four in a ‘2+2’ configuration. Plenty of room in the front, but tight ‘occasional’ space only in the rear.
Subaru BRZ Model | Body Type | Specs | Fuel Consumption |
---|---|---|---|
|
Body Type: Coupe | Specs: 2.4L PULP 6 SP AUTO |
Fuel Consumption:
8.8L/100km
|
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Body Type: Coupe | Specs: 2.4L PULP 6 SP MAN |
Fuel Consumption:
9.5L/100km
|
Boot space is a modest 201 litres, and the good news is there’s a full-size alloy spare in there. But it sits flat in the floor and takes up a lot of space. Greaty when you have a flat. Not so great when you’re trying to squeeze groceries in.
Using the BRZ’s official (ADR 81/02 - urban, extra-urban) fuel consumption number for guidance, the car has a range of 526km for the manual and 568km for the auto.