Wow you must be the VDC ambassador [emoji1787]
End of the day No matter what you say I wouldn’t buy an outback just because it has VDC only to get it stuck trying to get over an abrupt hill it couldn’t without grounding out causing damage because it’s too long of a car, unlike Forester , or also what’s the point buying outback for VDC only to rip front and rear bumper off multiple times because the car has a very average approach/departure angle, instead I would buy a forester, also I wouldn’t compare your outback with a Suzuki jimmy as it has a much better approach/departure and mainly ramp over angle which would make me also buy one of them over an outback, and like I said to you multiple times - your car may be great on soft snow or a little mud (even then you still get stuck) but VDC doesn’t make your car great at off-roading, VDC is cool...we all get it, but coupled with your size car it becomes a little useless in real Offroad, only a few outback’s I’ve seen try to get right into off-roading because they’re cars are better for snow/mud/sand and not crazy undulating 4wd tracks,
When you realise that we can move on
Bring you car here and you would find out or travel to more serious off-road tracks to see it for yourself.
We all use “the right” amount of momentum to pass areas you preach your VDC works better at and Not many (if any) have broken anything, that’s called Common sense.
A forester or L series would take you further down crazy Offroad tracks than an outback with VDC, but a forester with it could do a lot more.
Only reason I’d buy any outback is for their h6, be great to tow with, and maybe some beach trips but that’s all.
Forester is my choice for Offroad but if I wanted better I would buy an L series, or collect parts for the forester as it’s a shorter car and has better approach/departure and ramp over angles.
Cheers
1WD
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