1995 Subaru Legacy Interior Review at Automotive.com
»Locate a Dealer»Find a Used Car»Get Financing

1995 Subaru Legacy Review: Interior

Find a Car
 

1995 Subaru Legacy Review

A tough little all-weather hauler
Interior
Here's where Subaru has made some of the biggest improvements in the Legacy. The new model's interior is markedly more attractive, much roomier and more efficient.

Gauges are well-placed and easy to read. Controls are generally within reach, though we thought the radio could be repositioned slightly. Our only real complaint: The power-window controls were awkward to operate.

One of the nicer touches is the optional CD changer's location under the front seat rather than in the rear, making it easier to get to - a plus in bad weather.

Seating is more spacious than in previous models, though our 6-ft. front passenger said there wasn't enough legroom even with the seat all the way back.

The semi-bucket seats are easy to get in and out of, and the telescoping adjuster on the driver's seat is especially useful. We found the rear bench seat cramped, though, with three adults jostling for legroom.

The cargo area, however, is generous - nearly as big as a Ford Taurus Wagon. There is one drawback: The second seat doesn't fold flat. Even so, it's roomy enough for a family to tote two weeks of luggage, camping gear and maybe an inflatable raft.

Still, it's no minivan, and there's no third seat. We would appreciate a remote tailgate release. A cargo net or tie-down would also help, as would more concealed storage.

Subaru interiors have often seemed to us a little cheap. The new Legacy Wagon represents a major improvement in this regard. Fit-and-finish are top-notch. Next Page



1995 Subaru Legacy