Subaru formally introduced its sixth-generation Impreza at the Los Angeles Auto Show. The current model was clearly in need of a makeover, having hung around with few changes since the 2017 model year.
The 2024 Impreza adopts a sportier design, a stiffer platform, improved performance, and more safety and infotainment technology, the Japanese automaker said, along with improved performance.
If the design of the new Impreza looks familiar, no surprise. Though it has a lot in common with the latest-generation WRX, the sixth-generation model picks up key design cues from the Subaru Crosstrek, including its cat’s-eye headlamps, angular air intakes, and low-mounted fog lamps.
The overall look is a bit sportier than the outgoing hatchback. And buyers should note there will be no sedan version when the 2024 Subaru Impreza hits showrooms.

Considering the tough adventures that Impreza owners subject the five-door to, they’ll likely also appreciate the fact that Subaru is using more structural adhesives that not only help reduce weight but contribute to a 10% improvement in torsional rigidity. For those who aren’t tech-savvy, that means a more composed ride, whether attacking tight corners or a rough trail.
Subaru also says it put engineering resources into delivering a quieter ride with the 2024 Impreza.
2024 Impreza Gets Loads of Tech

What the automaker describes as a “modern, clean interior” features improved head and leg room and greater storage. There’s an emphasis on technology — no surprise in today’s tech-centric market — and that starts with a larger 11.6-inch infotainment display.
The 2023 Subaru Impreza also gets an updated version of the popular EyeSight advanced driver assistance system. By revising the stereo camera technology, it’s able to scan a wider swath of roadway and spot bicycles and pedestrians entering at an intersection earlier than before.
“Automatic Emergency Steering is included on models equipped with Blind-Spot Detection with Lane Keep Assist and Rear Cross-Traffic Alert. The safety feature works with EyeSight and Blind-Spot Detection to assist with steering control to help avoid a collision at speeds less than 50 mph,” Subaru adds.
2024 Impreza Powertrain

Return of the RS

Subaru Impreza: Declining Sales
