


Launched in 2017, the current-generation Impreza has a 70% stiffer chassis than its predecessor that, along with a revised steering and suspension, offers surprisingly sporty dynamics. A 2.0-liter boxer engine makes 152 horsepower and 145 pound-feet of torque, and while that isn't going to knock anyone's socks off, the Impreza is still entertaining enough to wring out, especially with the, slick five-speed manual gearbox. Like the majority of Subaru vehicles, standard all-wheel drive is a huge selling point, offering better foul-weather capabilities. Both prices include $885 for destination. The sedan begins at $19,480, while the five-door hatchback starts at $19,980. And it comes in two different body styles. While not as exciting as a WRX or an STI, the base Subaru Impreza offers strong value for anyone looking for a vehicle under $20,000. But this truck's greatest asset? It's that very simplicity that means you can use it hard, put it away wet every day and never feel the slightest bit of remorse. You get your choice of four colors (red, white, black or, if you're feeling fancy, silver) and.

This is one of the few vehicles on the road in the US today that's upholding the spirit of the '90s simply because it really hasn't changed much in the past few decades. Meanwhile, a 900-pound payload rating means loading a couple dirt bikes or a slender ATV up in the bed will be no problem at all.įor a starting price of $19,090, plus $1,045 destination, you can get yourself a Nissan Frontier King Cab S. No, that number is not particularly high, but it is a lot higher than anything else on this list. The 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engine and five-speed manual combination deliver a 3,800-pound tow rating. But, if you're looking for something with a wee bit more practicality, that is to say you're looking for a truck and aren't too particular about the particulars, the Nissan Frontier is for you. There are still a fair few cars on the US market that fall beneath the $20,000 starting price, as you're about to see.
