Click "Get Your ePrice" or "Get Your eLease" for Your Best Deal on a new Subaru! > > > 2017 Subaru Legacy Front dual zone A/C Estimated Monthly Payment will depend on vehicle make and model and will be determined upon actual vehicle inspection. All payments are estimates. Tax, title and any other fees are extra. 174 lb.-ft. @ 4,000RPM 60 months/ unlimited distance 94.0mm x 89.9mm (3.70" x 3.54") 425 L (15 cu.ft.) Lighting, Visibility and Instrumentation driver and passenger w/tilt 2017 Subaru Legacy 2.5i Premium w/ Moonroof Package+Starlink Sedan 2017 Subaru Impreza 2.0i dr Sedan 2017 Subaru Impreza 2.0i Premium with Moonroof + Starlink Sedan 2017 Subaru Crosstrek 2.0i Limited with Starlink SUV * Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on this site, absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This site, and all information and materials appearing on it, are presented to the user "as is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title or non-infringement.
If you are visiting that area of Michigan RUN to this place!!! We were exploring Northport, and decided to eat at the Garage on a Saturday around 2pm. Small place, with limited seating. Good IPA beer selection. We had 1/2 order of the pulled pork nachos as an appetizer. It was huge & had great taste but a bit dry. Definitely needs more than the tiny cups of salsa & sour cream... Found the place on trip advisor while making our way up the penisula. The butternut squash soup was incredible and our server recommended the smoked wings which were amazing. The white fish sandwich was also very good. It's not very big but has a lot of personality. The garage doors open to the patio outside. Our server was super friendly.... We have eaten here several times this summer. The most recent was fantastic. We ordered a half order of the Smoked Pulled Pork Nachos and one of the daily specials which consisted of 2 pork cutlets served with 2 sides. The Nachos were unbelievable! It was a portion large enough to feed at least 2 people maybe more.
“Just ok this time” “Great food, fun ambiance” Wonderful assortment of handmade food and great selection of wines and beer. Also very attentive service. Best place to eat in Northport. Nice menu with outdoor patio seating - good family restaurant right in downtown Northport. We went for dinner. Food was great and service good. Will go back when weWe have eaten at the Garage before and find it a very good place to have dinner or lunch. This informal restaurant has great food. We had a large group and the server went out of her way to promptly take drink orders, answer questions about the menu, serve the food, and keep up with beverage refills. And a great atmosphere being in a former auto repair shop. Be sure to stop by the next time you're up on... McLaren Flint blasts state health department over Legionnaire's outbreak Cooper-Standard reports record sales, rise in fourth-quarter net income UM regents approve $21 million plan for Oosterbaan Field House
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This next step in connectivity — dubbed the Internet of Things — will be a cockpit option in the next couple of years. Gentex Corp., supplier of HomeLink remote garage door openers, is branching into home automation. At the CES technology expo last week in Las Vegas, the company introduced an updated HomeLink that also can control smart-home systems such as Alexa, Wink or Nest. "One hundred percent of our customers are trying to figure out how to handle home automation," said Gentex CFO Steve Downing. "They are all trying to figure it out. Some have no strategy yet, but they all acknowledge it." Gentex, best known for its self-dimming mirrors, acquired HomeLink in 2013 from Johnson Controls. Gentex estimates that its North American sales of garage door openers will rise 10 percent this year to 8.5 million units. Downing believes the company has a marketing head start because the HomeLink brand is well known. But larger competitors are jumping in. At CES, Robert Bosch GmbH displayed in-car apps that allow drivers to monitor activities at home, adjust the thermostat or even check food supplies in the fridge.
Bosch, a major producer of sensors for the Internet of Things, hopes to exploit growing demand for smart appliances. Although it's unclear whether car-home connectivity has wide appeal, automakers are testing the market. At CES a year ago, Ford Motor Co. announced plans to integrate its Sync voice activation with Alexa and Wink. For example, a Ford owner could ask Alexa to close the garage door, turn on the porch lights or activate the home security system. In August, Hyundai Motor Co. introduced an app that allows Genesis owners to lock, unlock or warm up their vehicles remotely by using voice commands via Alexa.Beware of hackers While the technology for car-to-home communications is readily available, security could be a major stumbling block. Some smart appliances were developed on software platforms that can be easily hacked. Software developers got a warning of sorts on Oct. 21, when hackers temporarily shut down Netflix, Twitter, Reddit, CNN and other targets.
The hackers used malware to link millions of home security cameras and other devices to their network of compromised computers for their attacks. The incident underlined the need for automakers to shield vehicles from poorly designed smart-home systems. Downing believes two security features can lick that problem. Here's how Gentex would handle it: The motorist punches the HomeLink button on the rearview mirror or roof console. HomeLink then emits a Bluetooth signal to activate the smartphone app, which in turn connects to the home network via the cloud. Because the system is not connected to the vehicle's controller area network, or CAN, bus, hackers can't gain access to the computer chips that control its brakes, accelerator, engine, etc. HomeLink uses a short-distance radio frequency signal to activate the garage door — a signal that cannot be hacked via the cloud. The HomeLink signal also could lock or unlock the doors of a home. But to deter hackers lurking nearby, programmers would employ a rolling security code — a standard keyless entry feature for vehicles and garage doors.