Subaru
Coverage of Subaru in the Nexus archive.
- Subaru recalls 540K SUVs after federal regulators flag error that could increase crash risk
Subaru is recalling over 540,000 SUVs due to an incorrect weight limit label that could lead to vehicle overloading and increased crash risk, as reported by federal safety regulators.
- Over 500K Subarus recalled. Is your car affected?
Over 500,000 Subarus are being recalled, with the fix described as easy.
- Over 500K Subarus recalled. Is your car affected?
Over 500,000 Subarus are being recalled. The fix for the issue is described as easy.
- Subaru recalls over half a million units of their most popular models — what that may mean for your car
Subaru has recalled 541,237 vehicles due to misprinted Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR) labels. The recall affects over half a million units of the company's most popular models.
- Subaru is recalling more than 541,000 U.S. vehicles over a mislabeled weight rating
Subaru is recalling over 541,000 U.S. vehicles due to a mislabeled weight rating. The recall includes several model years of the Ascent, Forester, and Crosstrek, with the fix involving a replacement sticker rather than mechanical repairs.
- Recall alert: 541K Subarus recalled over incorrect GAWR labels
Subaru recalled 541,237 vehicles due to incorrect Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR) labels. The recall affects 2026 Crosstrek Hybrids, 2025-2026 Forester Hybrids and Foresters, and 2019-2026 Acents. Subaru will provide new certification labels through dealers or mailings.
- The US EV market comes back from the dead. Thank high gas prices.
US EV sales increased in Q2 due to high gas prices, with Tesla leading the market with a 50.5% share. Other automakers like Ford and Chevrolet saw significant declines in EV sales, while Toyota and Subaru experienced growth.
- Subaru recall: Moonroof glass may detach while driving
Subaru is recalling nearly 70,000 SUVs due to a defect that could cause the glass moonroof to detach while driving, as reported in a filing with the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration (NHTSA).
- Subaru recall: Moonroof glass may detach while driving
Subaru is recalling nearly 70,000 SUVs due to a defect where the glass moonroof may detach while the vehicle is in motion. The recall was filed with the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration (NHTSA).
- It doesn't feel very agricultural: The 2026 Subaru Solterra review
The 2026 Subaru Solterra receives a midlife update with improved battery capacity and range, now offering 288 miles (463 km) on a single charge. The updated model includes a new exterior design, enhanced power options with the Solterra XT variant (338 hp), and a slightly increased starting price of $38,495 for the base model. It shares Toyota's e-TNGA platform with the Uncharted and Trailseeker EVs.
- The Biggest Tell That Something Was Written By AI
An article discusses how AI-generated writing is increasingly difficult to detect, using examples like a crash victim's perfectly structured text and a mechanic's uniform tone. It highlights growing AI adoption in professional and personal contexts despite public distrust, noting its infiltration into journalism, academia, and literature.
- Buyers fret as the average cost of a new car nears $50K
The average cost of a new car in the U.S. has reached nearly $50,000, up 30% in six years, driven by inflation, production shifts toward larger SUVs, and higher interest rates. Consumers face affordability challenges as monthly payments rise to $775, with fewer budget-friendly options available. Long-term loans are becoming more common but increase overall costs.
- Subaru weighs selling US-made Ascent SUV in Japan
Subaru is considering selling the US-made Ascent SUV in Japan. The decision involves evaluating the potential market for this model in the Japanese automotive industry.