Ride & Handling
Review-OnRoad The IS turns in swiftly, grips keenly and is unfazed by mid-corner bumps. It’s a shame, then, that the steering doesn’t offer more feedback and that the pay-off for impressive control over rollercoaster roads is a stiff and unsettled feel around town and on the motorway - especially on the F-Sport models with their lower suspension. These limitations also apply to the IS-F.
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Overview
Lexus is expanding choices in its popular IS sport sedan line for 2011,
adding a 306-horsepower Lexus IS 350 all-wheel drive (AWD) model and offering a
new F Sport Package for the IS 250/350 rear- ...
Exterior
The GX looks like a huge, lumbering SUV, but that's mostly a misleading trick
of the eye. The GX is actually shorter and narrower than competitors like the
Acura MDX and Buick Enclave. It's the SU ...
But does it go?
With less horsepower on tap than its V8 rivals, the GS 460 won’t win
stoplight races. That hardly means that it’s a slouch, however, its eight-speed
automatic firing off quick shifts even when lef ...