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.
See also:
Lexus IS: The Details
For 2011, the Lexus IS gets a minor facelift that updates the car’s exterior,
interior, adds a new F Sport package and brings a first for the IS lineup: an
all-wheel drive IS 350. With AWD competi ...
Vehicle Overview
The Lexus GX 470 is positioned between the automaker's car-based RX 330 and
the premium-luxury LX 470. Equipped with full-time four-wheel drive, the GX 470
promises the luxury appointments and wor ...
Driving position memory (driver’s seat)
Your preferred driving position (the position of the driver's seat,
steering
wheel and outside rear view mirrors) can be memorized and recalled with
the touch of a button. It is also possible to s ...
