Participating Subaru Dealerships [
dealership locator] have
2023 Subaru Solterra Electric Compact SUV (Premium Trim, code PED-11) available to
Lease at
$241/month for
36 months (total $8,676) plus tax and license fee from participating dealerships w/ zero down for qualified buyers. Contact your local dealership(s) to verify if this offer is available in your area.
Thanks to community member
KhalidS8701 for finding this deal.
- Note: Offer and inventory availability may vary by location.
Features:
- All-wheel-drive electric crossover
- Seats five and carries 23.8 cubic feet of cargo behind its rear seats.
- Range: 228 miles
- 0-60mph in 6.5 seconds
- 8.3" of ground clearance
- Built on Toyota's e-TGNA global battery-electric vehicle platform
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
1,194 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
That's a $158 reduction from the $399 per month deal that Subaru has been running on the 2023 Solterra since last year,
https://electrek.co/2024/04/02/su...0-percent/
www.subaru.com/find/a-retailer.html - Find a dealer near you
Certainly! Let's break down the lease terms:
1. **Offer Duration:** The offer is valid from now until April 30, 2024.
2. **Vehicle:** You're leasing a new 2023 Solterra, which is a specific model.
3. **Lease Duration:** The lease is for 36 months, which means you'll have the car for three years.
4. **Monthly Payment:** You'll pay $329 per month for the lease.
5. **Upfront Payment:** When you sign the lease, you'll need to pay $329. This is the first month's payment.
6. **Security Deposit:** There's no security deposit required, so you won't have to pay an additional amount upfront for security.
7. **Manufacturer Offer:** The manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) of the car is $46,220, including a $1,225 freight charge.
8. **Net Capital Cost:** The net capital cost, which is the amount you're actually financing, is $34,795. This includes a $295 acquisition fee.
9. **Total Payments:** Over the 36-month lease, the total amount you'll pay is $11,844.
10. **Purchase Option:** At the end of the lease, you'll have the option to purchase the car for $26,345. This is the price you'll need to pay if you want to keep the car instead of returning it.
11. **Delivery Date:** You must take delivery of the car from the retailer's stock by April 30, 2024. This is the deadline for when you need to get the car.
Overall, this offer allows you to lease a 2023 Solterra at a monthly rate of $329 for 36 months, with an upfront payment of $329. At the end of the lease, you can choose to buy the car for $26,345 if you wish.
Certainly! Let's break down the lease terms:
1. **Offer Duration:** The offer is valid from now until April 30, 2024.
2. **Vehicle:** You're leasing a new 2023 Solterra, which is a specific model.
3. **Lease Duration:** The lease is for 36 months, which means you'll have the car for three years.
4. **Monthly Payment:** You'll pay $329 per month for the lease.
5. **Upfront Payment:** When you sign the lease, you'll need to pay $329. This is the first month's payment.
6. **Security Deposit:** There's no security deposit required, so you won't have to pay an additional amount upfront for security.
7. **Manufacturer Offer:** The manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) of the car is $46,220, including a $1,225 freight charge.
8. **Net Capital Cost:** The net capital cost, which is the amount you're actually financing, is $34,795. This includes a $295 acquisition fee.
9. **Total Payments:** Over the 36-month lease, the total amount you'll pay is $11,844.
10. **Purchase Option:** At the end of the lease, you'll have the option to purchase the car for $26,345. This is the price you'll need to pay if you want to keep the car instead of returning it.
11. **Delivery Date:** You must take delivery of the car from the retailer's stock by April 30, 2024. This is the deadline for when you need to get the car.
Overall, this offer allows you to lease a 2023 Solterra at a monthly rate of $329 for 36 months, with an upfront payment of $329. At the end of the lease, you can choose to buy the car for $26,345 if you wish.
We did move away from oil. Its called nuclear. Now we're moving away from nuclear.
Since your moving away from individual benefit, the majority of electricity is still made from fossil fuels. Your fruits and vegetables and everything else delivered is on fossil fuel.
Anything you eat that is from the ocean or a farm required some use of fossil fuel somewhere.
Evolution of the vehicle should go in steps, and hybrids are really the next logical step until technology improves.
They didnt need rebates or mandates to get rid of the horse and buggy. When the market comes up with something better, then people will naturally adopt it.
A big consideration is the unreliability of the EVs and questions as to if there will end up being any way to get service or parts. Models dropped from a line up can almost become valueless.
https://www.consumerreports.org/c...047214174/ [consumerreports.org]
"Electric vehicle owners continue to report far more problems with their vehicles than owners of conventional cars or hybrids, according to Consumer Reports' newly released annual car reliability survey. The survey reveals that, on average, EVs from the past three model years had 79 percent more problems than conventional cars. Based on owner responses on more than 330,000 vehicles, the survey covers 20 potential problem areas, including engine, transmission, electric motors, leaks, and infotainment systems."
Another consideration is the drastic drops in Blue Book value. Take a loan for something that costs you $50,000 to see it valued a few months later at $20,000 is a road to financial ruin.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/broo...36525d4b27 [forbes.com]
Plus most FF power comes from natural gas, which is cleaner than gasoline burning in individual cars.
So EVs continue to be cleaner than ICE cars regardless of where the power comes from.
Good thing EV semis are already being used in small numbers to fix that, and in much larger numbers in the next few years.
A hybrid is worst of both worlds--- two entire power trains to drag around and have to maintain and repair only to get less performance than a gas car and less efficiency than an electric car.... it's like a futon, not a very good couch, not a very good bed.
Tesla didn't get any tax credits in 2020 through 2022 and increased their sales, massively, every single year.
Consumer reports data comes from people too old to understand how to cancel a magazine subscription.
EVs don't even have engines, transmissions, or most of the fluids a conventional car does.
Go look at the "problems" reported--- they're mostly "I CAN NOT UNDERSTAND HOW TO USE THE COMPUTER IN THE CAR" problems-- not actual vehicle reliability issues.
So if you're the type of person who has to call your grandkid to figure out how to change the passcode on your phone, an EV might not be for you--- but otherwise they're terrific.
In fact, the two best selling EVs in the country, the Tesla Model Y (also best selling car of any kind in the world) and Model 3, are both recommended by CR as your own link notes.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
For the Bubbas in California with astronomical electric rates, it doesn't work out.
IMO Solar + EV is the way to go and my next car will definitely be an EV.
What's the big deal about someone who likes alternative energy? Why do people care about EV's so much when they have ZERO effect on them? Most people have not even tried them before criticizing them and banishing them the deepest depths of hello.
My GT500 would only get about 170 miles of range on a full tank. I never, in over 20k miles, drove it from full to empty on any day.
I best most people cant recall a day they pulled out of their garage with a full tank and had to fill it up before returning.
EV drivers are car people too. Try one before being so critical.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
first one that i recall that did.
what was msrp?
what did u pay at signing? ..like literally $0?
so will your total cost be:
329x36=11,844?
(+whatever fees u pay end lease.... after 36 months)
Leave a Comment