Interior

[Takumi788]

Originally Posted by KelvinBRZ

Not sure if they did that on purpose, if so then that's a genetic trait that I wish they could get rid of. I stare at the clock more often than I think, and it irritates me. Reminds me of the old alarm clocks that I had plugged into the wall.

I quite like the clock. No muss no fuss. Hour button. Minute button. What else do you need besides a lap timer? Sure does make daylight savings time a breeze.

[Turbo95eg6]

Originally Posted by Turbowned

I wish they gave us a choice other than black, but it'll do. It was too expensive to do a full color change, but a few custom touches certainly help Next car I get can have a nice light-colored interior. That said, the ergonomics are fantastic, except for the clunky touchscreen head unit, which I'm dying to change out.

Dat sexy headliner doe



I agree, this car needs the tan interior like the tS.

[wbradley]

Originally Posted by brianhj

It probably was if you're a kid:





It's meant to mimic the clock design of the AE86

Interesting observation. I doubt it was intentionally designed for that purpose unless stated otherwise by an insider. It likely just turned out that a parts bin generic part was used on the AE86 as well.

[brianhj]

Originally Posted by wbradley

Interesting observation. I doubt it was intentionally designed for that purpose unless stated otherwise by an insider. It likely just turned out that a parts bin generic part was used on the AE86 as well.

It was intentional.

[wbradley]

Originally Posted by brianhj

It was intentional.

Please tell me where you sourced this information.

[brianhj]

Originally Posted by wbradley

It likely just turned out that a parts bin generic part was used on the AE86 as well.

Yes, it's highly likely when building a new platform from the ground up they used some old spare clocks that from their 1980's "parts bins" instead of designing a new one because they were lazy. So, while building the 86, Subaru realized they had not finished the clock section of the dash. They then proceeded to bypass their own "parts bins" from the 80's, 90's, 00's, 2010's and also bypassed Toyota's parts bins from the 2010's, 00's, 90's and instead went directly to the Toyota 1980's spare parts bins and said "ah, yes, here's some old leftover clocks let's use these since they're just sitting here collecting dust." It was intentional. I'm sure it was just one of the little things Toyota insisted be a part of the car.

Originally Posted by wbradley

Please tell me where you sourced this information.

Sigh... ok I'll try to find it.

[torqueno]

Originally Posted by subieshanerz

I'm not a fan of the red either, but one of the reasons I got the Series.Blue! Loooove the blue stitching on the inside.

I really like the blue stitching, but I really really dislike the two-tone steering wheel. To each his own.

[Poodles]

Originally Posted by Turbo95eg6

Eh, it's still blue. It's a sports car, not a marine boat. God forbid I have to look at that blue on the steering wheel everyday.

Lemme guess, never seen it in person? I don't even notice the blue at all while driving... It's much darker than it shows in photos.

Porsche, Aston Martin, etc use red stitching so for the love of god stop bitching about a car that by all rights shouldn't have ANY stitching at it's price point.

[Erik1493]

I hate the silver dash plastic.

[Figo]

Here is my interior.


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