2017 Outback - the slightly upmarket version with sunroof, leather seats and a few other goodies. Didn't want the sunroof (and have never used it, not here in Australia - we try to keep OUT of the sun!) but from memory it had RCTA (rear cross traffic alert), blind spot monitoring, and a couple other things we wanted.
We had an affinity with the brand from the excellent build quality, fit & finish, and performance of a new Legacy* company car I had for three years since 2007. Best vehicle I had ever driven. Loved it! (*It was called the Liberty here)
But back to the Outback. Ours has lane departure warning, but not lane-centering. The engine auto-stop at intersections I have got used to, and the re-start is quick, so I'm fairly neutral about that. And like most here, really like the adaptive cruise control, as well as general handling and comfort. We did opt to pay a little more on our annual insurance bill to remove any excess from a windscreen replacement, due to the extra complications/cost of having the "Eyesight" system recalibrated. So far we've had to have one replacement.
Now - Gripes:
Automatic emergency braking. A couple times it's slammed on full brakes - hard - when it "saw" a small bird on the road ahead. That got our attention!!!
The infotainment system crashed just recently. Just out of the five year warranty, however Subaru Australia replaced it, with dealership labour being our only out-of-pocket expenses, so no real complaint there.
And a weird one to finish with: On a 300km drive (bit under 200 miles) to the big smoke and back yesterday, every so often (about four times) there was a loud "trill" sound coming from somewhere - the speakers I think. I was bluetoothing music from my phone all the way, and out of the blue would come this very loud alarm-type noise/warning. But for what? I can't find any reference to it in the enormous owner's manual.
Has anyone here had that issue?
EDIT: I should point out that the phone I was bluetoothing music from, doesn't have a sim card. It's just an unused one with lots of memory for lots of music. So the alarm/alert trill was not something the phone was picking up.