2026 Subaru Uncharted EV: FWD base, AWD power, NACS support
© subaru.com
Subaru has introduced the new 2026 electric Uncharted to the U.S. market and immediately surprised buyers: the base version is front-wheel drive—the brand’s first such offering in North America in many years. The entry Premium FWD is priced at $34,995 and, according to Subaru, offers more than 483 km of EPA-cycle range with 221 hp. This configuration will be produced in limited numbers, as shoppers in this segment tend to opt for AWD. It’s a rare move for Subaru, yet a pragmatic way to keep the entry price in check and maximize range.
Above it sit the Sport and GT, with a different approach: dual-motor all-wheel drive and 338 hp. The Sport starts at $39,795 and claims more than 459 km, while the flagship GT begins at $43,795 but with a shorter range of more than 435 km. For the U.S., a key detail is standard NACS, meaning built-in compatibility with Tesla’s Supercharger network. That decision looks like a timely, practical step for everyday charging.

The hardware is unified across the lineup: a 74.7-kWh battery, an 11-kW onboard charger with preconditioning, and up to 150 kW on DC fast charging. In optimal conditions, Subaru says the Uncharted can go from 10 to 80% in under 30 minutes. They also note Japanese assembly at a Toyota facility and a fixed $1,450 delivery fee. The charging figures come across as conservative rather than flashy, but they look realistic for daily use.
Standard equipment includes a 14-inch infotainment system with wireless CarPlay/Android Auto, a bad-weather package, and the EyeSight suite of driver assists. The Sport adds X-Mode off-road settings, a surround-view camera system, and expanded driver-assistance functions, while the GT focuses on comfort and visual touches, including two-tone paint. The trim structure seems well-judged: the Sport likely hits the capability sweet spot, with the GT appealing to those who value style and amenities.
This English edition was prepared using AI translation under editorial oversight by SpeedMe. The original reporting is by Nikita Novikov