Browse over 9,000 car reviews

Subaru levorg

What's on this page

Subaru Levorg

The Subaru Levorg wagon is based on the fourth generation Impreza, and debuted in Australia in 2016.

The five-door wagon has been somewhat of a surprise hit for the brand, and is viewed by many as a spiritual successor to the much-loved Liberty GT wagon of the late 2000s.

When it comes to its specifications, it's actually closer to a WRX than it is the Impreza, thanks to its 2.0-litre turbocharged flat-four petrol engine and all-wheel drive system, but Subaru has designed it to be more of a tourer than a sportster. It's available in a couple of trim levels, both of which use a CVT auto as its only transmission choice.

Current prices range from $31,880 to $44,990 for the Levorg 2.0 GT-S (awd) and Levorg 2.0 GT-S (awd).

This vehicle is also known as Subaru Legacy Touring/Subaru Impreza Wagon.

Subaru levorg Colours

  • Crystal White
  • Cool Grey
  • Pure Red
  • WR Blue
  • Lapis Blue
  • Magnetite Grey
  • Crystal Black Silica
To confirm current colour availability, please check the manufacturer's website. Shown above are the colours for the Subaru levorg 2019.

Subaru levorg Models Price and Specs

The price range for the Subaru levorg varies based on the trim level you choose. Starting at $31,130 and going to $53,680 for the latest year the model was manufactured. The model range is available in the following body types starting from the engine/transmission specs shown below.

Year Body Type Specs Price from Price to
2020 Wagon 1.6L, PULP, CVT AUTO $31,130 $53,680
2019 Wagon 1.6L, PULP, CVT AUTO $25,960 $49,060
2018 Wagon 1.6L, PULP, CVT AUTO $21,560 $44,330
2017 Wagon 1.6L, PULP, CVT AUTO $19,250 $37,950
2016 Wagon 2.0L, PULP, CVT AUTO $24,860 $33,440
See All Subaru levorg Pricing and Specs

Subaru levorg Q&As

Check out real-world situations relating to the Subaru levorg here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • Will Australia get the 2021 Subaru Levorg?

    Subaru has told CarsGuide that the 2021 Levorg will, indeed, make it to Australia. There’s also speculation that it will be an even higher performance car this time around with the new 2.4-litre turbocharged engined from the WRX tipped to power the new Levorg wagon. The only catch is that, due to the need to supply other markets as well as Australia, Subaru may not be able to get hold of the first batch of the new Levorg until well into this year, perhaps even the last quarter of 2021.

    Show more
  • Has Subaru Australia discontinued the Levorg?

    Not sure where you heard or read that. Stuart, but it’s not even close to being true. Australia will get the 2021 Subaru Levorg, but the nuances of global supply from the Japanese factory mean that it might not show up in local showrooms until the fourth quarter of this year.

    What precise form it will take is still a matter of great conjecture, but the smart money seems to think that it will be a muscled-up Levorg this time around. It will definitely have a turbocharged petrol engine and, again, the rumours suggest it might use the new 2.4-litre engine from the WRX, perhaps with a slightly different tune. A hybrid or plug-in electric Levorg? Not this time around, it would seem, and Subaru will probably wait until the next platform upgrade before it introduces electric-drive technology to the Levorg range.

    Show more
  • What should I do if I have put the wrong fuel in my 2017 Subaru Levorg?

    Surprisingly, your car would probably run on E85, but it wouldn’t run properly. E85 is 85 per cent ethanol (and 15 per cent petrol) which has a lower energy content than straight petrol. As a result, a car running on E85 will need to use up to 30 per cent more fuel by volume to work properly. As your car is not tuned for this, it would probably run but would be down on power and may not idle or accelerate smoothly.

    The bigger issue is that the high ethanol content fuel can be corrosive to fuel system parts (pumps and lines) not designed for it. While many Subaru models are, in fact, compatible with and suitable for E10 fuel (10 per cent ethanol and 90 per cent petrol) E10 has an octane rating of 94 while your car requires a minimum of 95-octane fuel. So even E10 would be a no-no.

    With all that in mind, I think the best advice would be to drain the tank of the E85 as soon as possible. Refill it with 98-octane petrol and go for a drive to purge any residual E85 form the lines. Your workshop may even suggest a new fuel filter. If they don’t, ask about it yourself. The good news is that it’s very unlikely you’ve done any damage beyond the dent you’ve just put in your wallet.

    Show more
  • Key fob problems with a Subaru Levorg?

    I can understand why the key would normally not be covered by the warranty because it would be subject to wear and tear over its life, but in this case when the car is basically brand new I think you do have a case for the key to be replaced free of charge. In my view, based on what you have told us, Subaru should replace it as a gesture of goodwill. I am surprised and very disappointed that the Dept. of Fair Trading has dropped it simply because Subaru has not responded to their requests. That undermines the credibility of the department. I would seek legal advice on the merit of your claim before taking Subaru to court.

    Show more
See All Subaru levorg Q&As
Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

Subaru levorg Interior

The Subaru Levorg has one sporty interior. As these images show, its dashboard is topped with gauges and readouts normally reserved for sports cars, while the touchscreen multimedia system below is flanked by gloss-black trim. And while leather is nice, it's even better when it has coloured stitching.

Shown above are interior details for the Subaru levorg 2020.

Subaru levorg Dimensions

The dimensions of the Subaru levorg Wagon vary according to year of manufacture and spec level.

Year Body Type Height x Width x Length Ground Clearance
2020 Wagon 1485x1780x4690 mm 130 mm
2019 Wagon 1485x1780x4690 mm 130 mm
2018 Wagon 1485x1780x4690 mm 130 mm
2017 Wagon 1485x1780x4690 mm 130 mm
2016 Wagon 1490x1780x4690 mm 135 mm
The dimensions shown above are for the base model. See All Subaru levorg Dimensions

Subaru levorg Wheel Size

The Subaru levorg has a number of different wheel and tyre options. When it comes to tyres, these range from 215x50 R17 for Wagon in 2020 with a wheel size that spans from 17x7 inches.

Year Body Type Front Tyre Size Front Rim Rear Tyre Size Rear Rim
2020 Wagon 215x50 R17 17x7 inches 215x50 R17 17x7 inches
2019 Wagon 215x50 R17 17x7 inches 215x50 R17 17x7 inches
2018 Wagon 215x50 R17 17x7 inches 215x50 R17 17x7 inches
2017 Wagon 215x50 R17 17x7 inches 215x50 R17 17x7 inches
2016 Wagon 225x45 R18 18x7.5 inches 225x45 R18 18x7.5 inches
The dimensions shown above are for the base model. See All Subaru levorg Wheel Sizes

Subaru levorg Towing Capacity

The Subaru levorg has maximum towing capacity of 1500kg for the latest model available.

Year Body Type Braked Capacity from Braked Capacity to
2020 Wagon 800kg 1500kg
2019 Wagon 800kg 1500kg
2018 Wagon 800kg 1500kg
2017 Wagon 800kg 1500kg
2016 Wagon 1200kg 1200kg
See All Towing Capacity for Subaru levorg

Subaru levorg Fuel Consumption

The Subaru levorg is available in a number of variants and body types that are powered by PULP fuel type(s). It has an estimated fuel consumption starting from 7.4L/100km for Wagon /PULP for the latest year the model was manufactured.

Year Body Type Fuel Consumption* Engine Fuel Type Transmission
2020 Wagon 7.4L/100km 1.6L PULP CVT AUTO
2019 Wagon 7.4L/100km 1.6L PULP CVT AUTO
2018 Wagon 7.4L/100km 1.6L PULP CVT AUTO
2017 Wagon 7.4L/100km 1.6L PULP CVT AUTO
2016 Wagon 8.7L/100km 2.0L PULP CVT AUTO
* Combined fuel consumption See All Subaru levorg Pricing and Specs for 2020