The last sedan came from the plant conveyor in the United States, and a month later the outback manufacture was completed here.
After three and a half decades, Subaru announced the completion of the release of legatic sedan to the United States, the Carscoops reported. The last car dropped to the company’s conveyor in Lafayette, Indiana, which is now refreshing at the assembly of Forester models.
The decision to remove the model from production was made about a year and a half ago. The Heritage has been Subaru’s first car to make in America since September 1989. During this time, about 1.4 million legacy collected in the United States, including more than one million sedans and nearly 343 thousand wagons at the station.
The model’s popularity in recent years has continued to decline against the back of the rapid growth of demand for crossovers. Only in 2024, the Americans got the legacy of 19951 – 23% less than one year before.
At the same time, Subaru completed making another model – outback. Until the end of October, the release of this crossover in Indiana will stop, and then it will be exclusively in Japan.
Instead, the Lafayette factory that in the spring of 2025 will start making a hybrid version of the famous Forester crossover. “We look forward to a new stage. Moving Forester to the United States will give you to respond faster to market needs, as well as include hybrid technologies in our processes,” Brand added.
Remember that it was previously reported that Ford was preventing focus.
Subaru appeared immediately three new cars
News from CORRESPONDENT.NET On the telegram and whatsapp. Subscribe to our channels https://t.me/KorresPondentNet and WhatsApp
Source: korrespondent
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.