Subaru at Tokyo Motor Show: The Subaru B5-TPH Concept. The front looks like Saab cars…

The Subaru B5-TPH Concept. The front looks like Saab cars…

Subaru Impreza WRX Sti: near the wall!

Subaru car in black in the Yard!!

Subaru car in black!!

Subaru cars have always looked a little different, and in many cases quirky too. With the arrival of the Legacy several years ago, Subaru moved into a more mainstream-look for the mid-sized sedan and wagon. The Legacy now joins 90% of the other �vanilla-flavored� looking vehicles out there. Looking at a parking lot full of every-day cars, you can truly understand why cars such as the Dodge Magnum, Ford Mustang and the like stand out. There are so many boring, look-alike cars out there, you have to look carefully to find your own car. Unfortunately, the Legacy is now included in that mix. However, under that generic looking sheet metal hides a fantastic car with some outstanding features that you only get to know about after you spend time with it.

Minimalis but faster than others: Subaru Impreza WRX 2.5

This car looks strong and cool in dark blue. You can ride as fast as you wont. It is supported with special engine and it is stability.

Mitsubishi Evo VII RS Sprint

Mitsubishi Evo VII The Evo VII is based on the larger Lancer Cedia platform and as a result gained more weight over the Evo VI. The biggest change was the addition of an active centre differential and a more effective limited-slip differential, while a front helical limited slip differential was added.
Source: udrivecars.com

Subaru car in blue!

Subaru car in blue!

It looks futuristics: Subaru Hybrid Cars

The lithium-ion battery will be used in both the Scrambler and the R1e electric minicar. Rumor has it also that Subaru will be selling these battery pack units to Toyota in exchange for using Toyota's hybrid technology in order to bring hybrid Subaru's to market early.

The Subaru lithium-ion battery is touted as having the capability of being recharged to 90-percent capacity within 5 minutes. Subaru has developed the new battery in cooperation with NEC Corporation in their joint venture company called NEC Lamilion Energy Ltd. By integrating NEC's laminate cell technology with Subaru's (Fuji Heavy Inc.'s) battery pack technology, the new company aims to develop a rechargeable battery that sets the global standard. NEC has already developed and is producing a high-security manganese lithium-ion cell with laminate packaging technology for watches and mobile terminals.

Source: hybrid-vehicles.net