HomeNewsSubaru WRX long -term update: We get the LED backlight badge!

Subaru WRX long -term update: We get the LED backlight badge!

112 2024-03-08


One of the reasons for the long -term road testing of the car is that we can find and appreciate some small things we may not have the opportunity to contact, and even noticed that during the first driving news trip or a typical one -week loan period.On our Subaru WRX, a trivial matter attracted my attention this week: some cool lighting details.

The option we add to our WRX is an LED backlight badge (displayed at the top).During the day, it is almost impossible to tell its lighting.The badges and stars around the surrounding are in the Subaron Star looks like a normal chrome blue background.But at night, when the light is turned on, the light will pass through Chrome.What can be more suitable than night stars?Well, it is not particularly bright.This is one of the most clever lighting badges I have ever seen, but I really appreciate it.It is noticeable enough, and it is small enough to become an interesting detail, not a showing off. The brand Batman signal shows the world.This is an option, which is $ 350.Is it really worth it?This is obviously attributed to everyone, but I dare to be sure that I have spent almost the same useless car accessories, so I might give it, if this is my money.At least if I have a bit of budget rotation.However, if you have a tightening budget, this is a easily passed to other more prominent visual upgrades or performance upgrades.




For some WRXs, all owners will enjoy the details of the taillight shell.Subaru borrowed some of the past Mercedes -Benz models to give a lower part of the light reflector and complete it.As a result, a flashing, glittering effect, because the light rebounded to all different directions.I am a little disappointed. More cars do not do this, because this is a very simple and affordable way to add some extra talent to basic lighting.After all, it is still just chrome plastic, but it only creates an interesting effect.