
The 2015 Subaru Legacy is a mid-size sedan that starts at $21,695 and seats five. But there's a lot to this car behind the numbers.
Oregonians love their Subarus.
Drive anywhere in the state, and you're likely to find a Subaru Outback scaling the roads that wrap around our mountains, transporting happy hikers to and from their trails, and safely shuttling families from school to sports to weekend adventures.
While a Subaru Outback sighting is as common here as coffee and composting, We haven't seen nearly as many of the quieter cousin of the Subaru family, the Legacy. So when We was asked to participate in the 2015 Subaru Legacy Blogger Program, We was intrigued.
2015 Subaru Legacy review

The 2015 Subaru Legacy is a standard family sedan with good, solid sedan styling.

The interior of the Subaru Legacy We was able to test drive had leather seats and detailing. The back row seats had standard legroom for the kids, with their car seats.

Families will enjoy the variety of everyday smaller storage options in the main section of the car, including the overhead sunglasses compartment, lots of cup holders, and a rather large center console storage compartment.

As with the rest of the car's design, the dashboard control system offers a pretty standard setup. The vehicle We test drove also had heated seats, which is always nice during the upcoming fall and winter months!
The 2015 Subaru Legacy also has one of the favorite safety features: blind spot detection in the driver and passenger side mirror.

Being a Subaru, the Legacy comes with several safety features in addition to the blind spot detection option. A rear vision camera, daytime running lights, brake assist, and tire pressure monitoring system come as standard features.
Overall, We found the Subaru Legacy handles varied terrain well. It did get close to the suggested miles per gallon of 36 on the highway and 26 in the city. We was actually surprised how agile the Subaru Legacy is for a sedan; it doesn't feel like an old school bulky family sedan. It has quick and well-controlled acceleration capabilities, thanks to its 4-cylinder BOXER®engine which provides 175 horsepower and 174 pound-feet of torque. Parallel parking this vehicle downtown was a breeze!
So who should buy a Subaru Legacy? We think it's a solid vehicle for singles or couples who don't need the added storage space or extra rugged terrain features of the Outback. If you're a family with one or two kids an in need of a second car to use for commuting, this might be for you as well. It's a good, solid Subaru sedan that drives nicely and has excellent safety ratings.
Have you ever owned a Subaru or would you consider one? Which one, and why?

