In May 2000 Subaru released the Lancaster 6, featuring Subaru's reborn flat six engine, and the stability system was installed on 2.5 liter models and later in 2000 on the newer Lancaster 6 VDC models. The Outback received a good rating from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety in 2000 in a crash test at 40 miles per hour. Most versions of the Outback wagon have had all wheel drive as standard equipment. Aside from small differences in trim, the Outback shares almost all of its components with the Legacy donor model.
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Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Wikipedia: Subaru OutbackLead paragraph, manufacturertier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, manufacturer
The Outback concept originated with Subaru of America
Built By
Also in Business Atlas: the company or plant that built this subject.
Source Wikipedia: Subaru OutbackHistory section, assembly planttier 2Quote, History section, assembly plant
The Legacy and Outback wagons were built at the Subaru of Indiana Automotive production facility in Lafayette, Indiana
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Subaru Outback
WikipediaSecond generation (BE/BH; 1999)
May 2000, Subaru released the Lancaster 6,
Year: Second generation (BE/BH; 1999)
May 2000, Subaru released the Lancaster 6,
Lead paragraph, manufacturer
The Outback concept originated with Subaru of America
Second generation (BE/BH; 1999), passage 2
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety in 2000
Body style, station-wagon: Second generation (BE/BH; 1999)
third generation Legacy, the second generation Outback
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