2021 Subaru Crosstrek Limited
Subaru Crosstrek Details
Automatic
B4, 2.5L; DOHC
Crystal Black Silica
AWD
Gasoline
42,693 Miles
Black
W2502052A
JF2GTHNC0MH356237
Leather
Limited
About This 2021 Subaru Crosstrek
Crystal Black Silica 2021 Subaru Crosstrek Limited AWD Lineartronic CVT 2.5L DOHCRecent Arrival! Odometer is 9640 miles below market average! 27/34 City/Highway MPGLearn more about us here at Sunset Hills Subaru - Your trusted, local Subaru dealer for over 40 years! From all of us here at Sunset Hills Subaru, we want to thank you for taking time out of your car shopping to explore our website. We've come a long way in our time as a part of the local business community in Webster Groves, Missouri to our new, spacious facility as Sunset Hills Subaru. We're committed to being the premier resource for Subaru sales and service to drivers all over Jefferson County, MO. And with so many drivers from all over nearby cities like St. Louis, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Arnold MO and Metro East IL shopping with us year after year, we remain as confident as ever in our ability to deliver the best Subaru shopping and service experience in St. Louis for years to come. Awards: * ALG Residual Value Awards, Residual Value Awards
Features & Options
- Moonroof Package 2
- 3.70 Axle Ratio
- Wheels: 18 Alloy Machine Finish
- Heated Front Bucket Seats
- Leather-Trimmed Upholstery
- Radio: Subaru STARLINK 8.0 Multimedia Plus System
- Radio: Subaru STARLINK 8.0 Multimedia Nav System
- Popular Package #4
- Auto-Dimming Mirror w/Compass & HomeLink
- Cargo Net
- All-Weather Floor Liners
- Auto-Dimming Exterior Mirror w/Approach Light
- Rear Bumper Cover
- Rear Seatback Protector
- Splash Guards
- Map & Dome Lights LED Upgrade
- harman/kardon Speaker System
- Subaru STARLINK Smartphone Integration
- Power Moonroof
- 4-Wheel Disc Brakes
- STARLINK/Apple CarPlay/Android Auto
- Emergency communication system: STARLINK Safety and Security (Subscription Required)
- Auto High-beam Headlights
- Exterior Parking Camera Rear
- AM/FM radio: SiriusXM
- Variably intermittent wipers
- Turn signal indicator mirrors
- Trip computer
- Traction control
- Tilt steering wheel
- Telescoping steering wheel
- Steering wheel mounted audio controls
- Split folding rear seat
- Speed-sensing steering
- Speed control
- Security system
- Remote keyless entry
- Rear window wiper
- Rear window defroster
- Rear seat center armrest
- Rear anti-roll bar
- Radio data system
- Power windows
- Power steering
- Power driver seat
- Power door mirrors
- Passenger vanity mirror
- Passenger door bin
- Panic alarm
- Overhead console
- Overhead airbag
- Outside temperature display
- Occupant sensing airbag
- Low tire pressure warning
- Knee airbag
- Illuminated entry
- Heated front seats
- Heated door mirrors
- Fully automatic headlights
- Front reading lights
- Front fog lights
- Front anti-roll bar
- Four wheel independent suspension
- Dual front side impact airbags
- Dual front impact airbags
- Driver vanity mirror
- Driver door bin
- CD player
- Bumpers: body-color
- Brake assist
- Automatic temperature control
- Anti-whiplash front head restraints
- Alloy wheels
- Adjustable head restraints: driver and passenger w/tilt
- ABS brakes
- Tachometer
- Spoiler
- Front Center Armrest
- Front Bucket Seats
- Electronic Stability Control
- Air Conditioning
- 6 Speakers
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2021 Subaru Crosstrek Sport Review
For my money, this is the best Subaru you can buy. And I’ve held that opinion since it was first called the XV Crosstrek back in 2013. You can think of it as a bite-sized Outback. And now you can have one in Sport trim with a more powerful engine.With a starting MSRP of $23,295 including destination, the Crosstrek is one of Subaru’s most affordable cars. It’s got nearly 9” of ground clearance, standard all-wheel drive, of course, and returns about 30mpg while delivering a nearly 500 mile driving range. And it’s the only small sport utility with 4-wheel traction to still offer a manual transmission though it comes with a major mileage penalty. No manual here, however; this is the new Sport trim, introducing Subaru’s largest engine to one of their smallest vehicles. Subaru offers nothing but 4-cylinder engines and this 2.5-liter Boxer makes its debut on the Sport and Limited grades. It takes horsepower from 152 in the base 2.0-liter engine to 182 here combined with an equally sizable jump in torque to 176 pound-feet. So this is not the equivalent of Dodge offering a Hellcat option but for Subaru this is big news. And beyond being known for all-wheel drive, Boxers and dogs, Subaru is also a CVT brand. They call theirs Lineartronic and indeed it’s pretty darn linear leaving little to complain about and this one even has paddle shifters which work surprisingly well to mimic an 8-speed dual-clutch. It’s quick to react and fun to play with. Now, you might think all of this talk is nonsense in what amounts to a jacked-up wagon but the Crosstrek’s best kept secret is how fun it is to drive. If it didn’t have these Geolander tires it would really carve up a backroad. But this Sport model is for the weekend warrior; bikes, dogs, kayaks and as such needs to be able to get to out of the way places.
As we’ve come to learn, the name Sport rarely means what you think it does. And that holds true here. Yes, the newly available 2.5-liter engine adds some power – a want of almost every Subaru I’ve ever driven – but this is more about the look; the dark gray wheels, unique grille, yellow accents, faux carbon fiber. And there’re also 2 settings here for X-MODE to be used during low-speed off-road maneuvers in snow and mud. The ride quality is exceptional, torque vectoring makes the car very agile and the powertrain is as smooth as butter. And when it’s time to hit the trail you’ve got the ground clearance and the best all-wheel drive system to get you through.
It can’t be overstated how Subaru’s all-wheel drive setup is just better – that whole symmetry thing they like to promote thanks to the engine’s horizontal piston layout – is the real deal and works here with the ability to lock all 4 wheels in 2 stages of off-road difficulty – like a 4-lo setting in a 4X4.
The raised suspension with Subaru’s soft Stablex dampers combined with great steering feel, comfortable driver’s seat and excellent visibility make the Crosstrek more of a driver’s car than you would ever imagine. The engine is spunky with its sport mode and the 2.5 actually gets better highway fuel economy than the 2.0 rated here at 34mpg.
My biggest knocks against the Crosstrek are the really noisy cabin – you’ve got to blast this sound system to rise above the road noise, and the patina of aged design and cost-cutting that plagues all Subarus. At over $29,000 you’ve got to be kidding me with the halogen lighting. Instead Subaru like to talk up this this “high-power” LED rear gate light.
StarLink is a solid touchscreen system and this new recycled seat fabric called StarTex is a green addition that plays nicely into Subaru’s ethos. But the cubby for your smartphone is too small, there’s no height adjustment for the passenger seat, the enhanced EyeSight system includes Adaptive Cruise with Lance Centering but no real Stop and Go functionality for rush hour traffic, and the rear seats feel like an afterthought with no centralized air vents, no USB connection, only one seatback pocket and not even an armrest. There’s decent space in here, for sure, but if there’s one thing that brings the Crosstrek down a notch or 2 it’s penny pinching stuff like this.
Still in all, for $29,145 as-tested, this is the Subaru that bests represents the brand. It’s my favorite because it’s Subaru to the core.