Parts for your 2019 Subaru Impreza

2019 Subaru Impreza: easy-going ownership and high-level upkeep

The 2019 Subaru Impreza is a tidy, confidence-inspiring small car that suits everyday Aussie and Kiwi driving. Under the bonnet sits Subaru’s 2.0‑litre boxer petrol, paired with a smooth CVT or a manual in some trims. Symmetrical All‑Wheel Drive helps it stay planted when the weather turns. Inside, there’s straightforward tech, sensible ergonomics, and visibility that makes the school run and tight city parks a breeze. Many local models include Subaru’s EyeSight driver assist suite for added peace of mind.

Looking after one is refreshingly simple. Stick to the logbook, quality fluids, and a good workshop, and it’ll rack up the kilometres without fuss. Use the correct engine oil grade (often 0W‑20), replace filters on time, and keep an eye on brake wear. The CVT prefers regular inspections rather than guesswork, if it tows, sees lots of heat, or does short trips, ask the technician to check fluid condition. Rotate tyres routinely to keep AWD happy, and keep the windscreen area clean so the EyeSight cameras can see clearly.

• Check coolant levels and top up with the specified type.
• Replace the cabin filter yearly to keep the A/C fresh.
• Keep infotainment and safety system software up to date at services.
• Match tyres by brand, size, and wear across all four corners.
• Long‑life spark plugs last well, confirm timing in the service logbook.

What fuel should a 2019 Subaru Impreza run on?

For most AU/NZ models, regular unleaded (91 RON) is fine. Using 95 RON won’t hurt and may feel a touch smoother, but it’s not required unless noted on the fuel flap or in the handbook.

Does it have Apple CarPlay and Android Auto?

Most 2019 Impreza variants sold locally include both. If it’s not showing up, try a quality USB cable, check phone permissions, and ask your service centre about head unit software updates.

How often does it need servicing?

Plan on a yearly visit or roughly every 10,000–15,000 kilometres, depending on local schedule and driving conditions. Vehicles that tow, live in heat, or do short trips may benefit from shorter intervals.