Search filter
Sales history SUBARU brz
Found: 12 cars
2L
2L
2L
MINOR DENT/SCRATCHES
2L
SIDE
2L
NORMAL WEAR
2L
2L
FRONT END
2L
FRONT END
2L
MINOR DENT/SCRATCHES
2L
2L
2L
MINOR DENT/SCRATCHES
Browse SUBARU models
Why Buy Subaru from USA
Copart and IAAI auctions list 200-500 Subaru vehicles daily. The average price for a 2018-2020 Forester is $8,000-$12,000, which is 35-40% cheaper than the European market. This cost advantage makes purchasing a Subaru from the USA an attractive option for many buyers.
Most Popular Subaru Models at Auction
Among the most sought-after Subaru models at auction are the Impreza, WRX, and Outback. The Impreza is known for its compact size and all-wheel-drive capability, making it a great choice for city driving and winter conditions alike. The WRX, with its sporty performance and turbocharged engine, appeals to enthusiasts looking for a fun ride. Finally, the Outback blends the practicality of an SUV with the handling of a wagon, ideal for families and adventure seekers.
What to Look for When Choosing
When selecting a Subaru at auction, keep an eye out for specific damage types. Avoid vehicles with frame damage, as repairs can be costly and may affect safety. Look for a mileage count under 70,000 miles, as Subarus are known for their longevity but can start to experience issues after that mark. Models from 2016 and later generally have fewer reported problems, whereas earlier models, particularly those before 2015, may have issues with head gaskets, especially in the Legacy.
How Much Does It Cost to Import Subaru
Understanding the total cost of importing a Subaru is essential. For example, if you win a bid on a car for $10,000, you should factor in shipping costs of around $1,800 and customs fees ranging from $2,500 to $4,000. This brings your total cost to approximately $14,000-$16,000. For a more detailed breakdown, you can use our calculator.
If you're considering a Subaru for your next vehicle, take a closer look at the Crosstrek or the Solterra. Both models offer unique features that cater to different driving styles and preferences.
As a final note, don't forget that Subaru is part of the same corporate group as Toyota, which owns 20% of the company. If you’re interested in exploring some alternatives, you can check out the Toyota lineup that shares the same platform as the BRZ/86 models.