And the inside?
Like the exterior, the ES’ interior makes neither friends nor enemies. It’s business as usual for Lexus, which means you’ll be treated to acres of glossy wood, sumptuous leather and a generally cohesive design that emphasizes user-friendliness over trendy style.
The center stack, inspired by the previous-generation RX, logically groups controls and, on our tester, featured Toyota’s excellent and intuitive navigation system. Our car’s optional Mark Levinson audio system places a priority on clear sound quality over thundering bass, not surprising given the ES’ target demographic.
We did find fault with a few materials that didn’t impress us as much as those on the Cadillac CTS. Namely, the dash top’s oddly shiny urethane and some of the plastic surrounding the center console. Surely Lexus could have spent a few more bucks on materials buyers are likely to expect at this level.
See also:
Trailer towing
Your vehicle is designed primarily as a passenger-carrying vehicle, thus
towing a trailer will have an adverse effect on handling, performance, braking,
durability, and fuel consumption. For your sa ...
Seat heaters
Heats the seats.
The indicator light comes on.
The higher the number, the
warmer the seats become.
The seat heaters and ventilators can be used when
The “ENGINE START STOP” switch is in IGNITIO ...
Review: 2010 Lexus ES 350
The entry-level luxury sedan segment doesn't command the enthusiast attention
of, say, the ultra-premium luxury sports sedan. But if you ask automakers to
choose between the two, we'd wager that m ...
