List of Subaru vehicles
Subaru has designed, assembled and/or sold the following vehicles:
Current models
| Body style | Model | Current generation | Vehicle description | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Image | Name(s) | Introduction (cal. year) |
Introduction (cal. year) |
Facelift | Main markets | ||
| Sports car | BRZ | 2012 | 2021 | - | Global | Front-engine, rear-wheel drive two-door 2+2 sports car. Also sold by Toyota as the GR86. | |
| Hatchback | Impreza | 1992 | 2022 | - | Global | Compact hatchback. | |
| Sedan | WRX | 1992 | 2021 | - | Global | Compact Rally car, as seen in the 2005 World Rally Championship. | |
| Station wagon | Levorg/ WRX Wagon |
2014 | 2020 | – | Asia | Mid-size station wagon based on the Impreza and WRX. Also known as the WRX Sportswagon in Australia and WRX GT in New Zealand since 2021. | |
| Levorg Layback | 2023 | 2023 | – | Japan | Compact crossover-styled station wagon based on Levorg. | ||
| SUV/ crossover |
Ascent/ Evoltis |
2019 | 2019 | 2022 | North America | Three-row mid-size crossover SUV, Subaru's largest SUV and the successor of the Tribeca. | |
| Crosstrek | 2012 | 2023 | – | Global | Subcompact crossover SUV based on the Impreza. Formerly called XV in most international markets between 2012 and 2022. | ||
| Forester | 1997 | 2024 | – | Global | Compact crossover SUV. | ||
| Outback | 1994 (nameplate) 2025 (crossover) |
2025 | — | Global | Mid-size crossover SUV, previously a raised wagon. | ||
| Rex | 1972 (nameplate) 2022 (as a crossover) |
2022 | – | Japan | Subcompact crossover SUV sold exclusively in Japan. Rebadged A200 series Daihatsu Rocky. | ||
| Solterra | 2022 | 2022 | 2025 | Global | Battery electric compact crossover SUV. Jointly developed with Toyota, Also called Toyota bZ4X. | ||
| Trailseeker/ E-Outback |
2025 | 2025 | – | Global | Battery electric mid-size crossover SUV. Jointly developed with Toyota, Also called Toyota bZ4X Touring. | ||
| Uncharted | 2025 | 2025 | – | Global | Battery electric compact crossover SUV. Jointly developed with Toyota, Also called Toyota C-HR+. | ||
| MPV/ minivan |
Justy | 1984 | 2016 | 2020 | Japan | Subcompact minivan with sliding doors only sold in Japan. Rebadged Daihatsu Thor. | |
| Kei vehicles | Chiffon | 2013 | 2019 | 2022 | Japan | Tall-height wagon kei car with rear sliding doors. Rebadged Daihatsu Tanto. | |
| Pleo Plus | 2011 | 2017 | – | Japan | Low-roof hatchback kei car with hinged rear doors. Rebadged Daihatsu Mira e:S. | ||
| Stella | 2006 | 2025 | – | Japan | Tall-height wagon kei car with rear sliding doors. Rebadged Daihatsu Move. | ||
| Sambar Truck | 1961 | 2014 | 2022 | Japan | Cabover kei truck. Rebadged Daihatsu Hijet Truck since 2012. | ||
| Sambar Van | 1961 | 2022 | – | Japan | Cabover cargo microvan with rear sliding doors. Rebadged Daihatsu Hijet Cargo since 2012. | ||
| Sambar Dias | 1999 | 2022 | – | Japan | Cabover passenger microvan with rear sliding doors. Rebadged Daihatsu Atrai passenger van. Formerly known as the Dias Wagon until 2022. | ||
Former models
- 360/460 (1958–1971)
- 1000 (1966–1969)
- 1500 (1954)
- Alcyone/SVX (1991–1996)
- Baja (2003–2006)
- Bighorn (1988–1992, rebadged Isuzu Trooper)
- BRAT/Brumby/MV (1978–1994)
- Dex (2006–2012, rebadged Daihatsu Materia)
- FF-1 G (1971–1972)
- FF-1 Star (1969–1973)
- Exiga (2008–2018)
- Legacy (1989–2025)
- Leone (1971–1994)
- Lucra (2010–2015, rebadged Daihatsu Tanto Exe)
- Outback Sport/Gravel Express/RV (1994–2012)
- Pleo (1998–2018)
- R-2 (1969–1972)
- R1 (2005–2010)
- R2 (2003–2010)
- Rex (kei car) (1972–1992)
- Sumo/Libera/Domingo/Columbuss/E series/Estratto (1983–1998)
- Traviq (1999–2005, rebadged Opel Zafira)
- Trezia (2010–2016, rebadged Toyota Ractis)
- Tribeca (2005–2014)
- Vivio (1992–1998)
- XT/Alcyone XT/Vortex (1985–1991)
Concepts
- Subaru ACX-II (1985, based on the Alcyone; entered production as the XT6)
- Subaru F-9X (1985)
- Subaru BLT (1987)
- Subaru F-624 Estremo (1987)
- Subaru Jo-Car (1987)
- Subaru SVX (1989, entered production as the Alcyone SVX)
- Subaru SRD-1 (Experimental design study introduced in 1990)
- Subaru Amadeus (1991, shooting-brake version of the SVX)
- Subaru CM1 (1991)
- Subaru Hanako (1991)
- Subaru Rioma (1991)
- Subaru Jusmin (1993)
- Subaru Sagres (1993)
- Subaru Suiren (1993, concept replacement for the BRAT/Brumby)
- Subaru Alpha-Exiga (1995)
- Subaru Elcapa (1995)
- Subaru Streega (1995, entered production as the Forester)
- Subaru Exiga (1996, wagon)[1]
- Subaru Elten (1997)
- Subaru Elten Custom (1999)
- Subaru Fleet-X (1999)
- Subaru ST-X (2000)
- Subaru HM-01 (2001)
- Subaru WX-01 (2001)
- Subaru B11S (2003)[2]
- Subaru B9 Scrambler (2003)
- Subaru R1e (2003)
- Subaru B5 TPH (2005, Turbo Parallel Hybrid) (Japanese: Subaru B5-TPH)
- Subaru G4e (2007)
- Subaru Hybrid & Advanced Tourer (2009, 2011)
- Subaru VIZIV (2013-2019)
- Subaru STI E-RA (2022)
- Subaru Sport Mobility (2023)
- Subaru Air Mobility (2023)
- Subaru Performance-B STI (2025)
- Subaru Performance-E STI (2025)
- Subaru HS500[3]
-
Air Mobility
-
B11S Concept
-
B5 TPH
-
Cross Sport Design
-
Exiga Concept
-
G4e
-
Hybrid Tourer
-
Impreza 5-Door Concept
-
Impreza Design Concept
-
Legacy Concept
-
Legacy Concept
-
Performance-B STI
-
Performance-E STI
-
STI E-RA
-
Sport Mobility
-
Viziv
-
Viziv 2
-
Viziv Future
-
Viziv Concept Tourer
-
Viziv Performance
-
Viziv Adrenaline
-
WRX Concept
References
- ^ Manning, Steve (1999). "1996 Subaru Exiga station wagon (concept car)". The Online Home of the Station Wagon. US. Retrieved 2016-10-18.
- ^ "Subaru B11S". Diseno-Art. 2014. Retrieved 2016-10-18.
- ^ "Subaru to make bikes?". Faster and Faster. 2007-12-04. Retrieved 2016-10-18.