Blog

Trying to choose between the 2025 Subaru Forester and the new Forester Hybrid? You’re not alone. Both come with all-wheel drive, top safety features, and the trusted performance Subaru is known for. The real difference lies in how each one fits your lifestyle.

Looking for a capable SUV that hauls what you need without the bulk of a truck? The 2025 Subaru Forester is built to handle everyday tasks and weekend adventures with ease. With a towing capacity of up to 1,500 pounds and a flexible cargo space of up to 69.1 cubic feet, it’s ready for small trailers, ATVs, camping gear, and more. This guide breaks down exactly what you can tow or haul with a Forester, how Subaru’s key features support light-duty towing, and what to know before hitting the road.

Subaru vehicles are built to go the distance—but lasting performance doesn’t happen by accident. Whether you drive a Crosstrek through the streets of Wenatchee, take your Outback on weekend escapes beyond Rock Island, or rely on a Forester for daily commutes in Sunnyslope or Malaga, staying on top of regular care is the key to long-term reliability.

Washington weather doesn’t play favorites. From snow-packed roads in Wenatchee to rain-soaked drives through Sunnyslope and sudden temperature drops near Malaga or Rock Island, having a vehicle that’s built for anything isn’t just smart—it’s essential. Subaru has long been trusted for its all-season capability, and models like the Outback, Forester, and Ascent are designed to keep you steady no matter what the skies throw your way.

Subaru EyeSight is more than just a buzzword—it’s a groundbreaking driver-assist system that helps make your drive safer, smoother, and more confident. By using a pair of forward-facing cameras to monitor the road ahead, EyeSight acts like a second set of eyes, ready to step in when you need it most. Whether you're commuting through Wenatchee, navigating the curves near Sunnyslope, or driving the family through Rock Island or Malaga, this technology is built to support you every mile of the way.

Washington roads don’t take it easy on drivers—between slick rain-soaked highways, sudden snow flurries in the mountains, and gravel backroads outside towns like Wenatchee and Malaga, you need a vehicle that’s built for all of it. That’s where Subaru’s Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive system comes in. Engineered for traction, stability, and control in every condition, it’s more than just AWD—it’s confidence on four wheels.

Stuck with a dead battery in your Subaru? You’re not alone—and you’re not out of luck. Jump starting a Subaru is easier than it sounds, and with the right steps, you’ll be back on the road in no time. Whether you drive a 2025 Subaru Legacy, Outback, or Solterra, knowing how to properly jump start your vehicle can save you time, stress, and a call for roadside assistance.

Tired of stepping into a freezing car on a winter morning or waiting for your SUV to cool down during Wenatchee’s hot summer days? If you’re wondering which Subaru models have remote start in 2025, you’re not alone—and the answer could transform your daily drive. From the tech-savvy Solterra to the reliable Legacy and adventure-ready Outback, many new Subaru vehicles now offer the convenience of remote start through advanced STARLINK Connected Services or a dedicated key fob.

If you drive a Subaru in Wenatchee, Sunnyslope, Malaga, or Rock Island, staying connected to your vehicle has never been easier. The MySubaru app brings your Subaru’s features, service history, and security tools right to your smartphone—no matter where the road takes you. Whether you're planning a weekend getaway in a Forester, running errands in a Crosstrek, or loading up the family in an Ascent, the MySubaru app helps you manage and monitor your vehicle with ease.

There’s nothing more frustrating than hopping into your Subaru—whether it’s an Ascent, Crosstrek, or Forester—turning the key, and hearing nothing but silence. Or worse, a feeble click. If your car needs a jump start, you're not alone. Drivers all across Wenatchee, Sunnyslope, Malaga, and Rock Island experience this all-too-common issue, often at the worst possible time.