RX 350 in the Market
The RX was arguably the first luxury crossover SUV, and this model remains competitive in a segment that's exploded with new offerings.
It helps that Lexus clearly decided to build a comfortable luxury car that was also practical and easy to live with. It didn't feel the urge to suddenly switch things up and make, say, a hot rod.
When other automakers are offering extreme touch-screen navigation/multimedia/climate-control options, it's nice to see someone come up with a system that might not look as fancy, but is more functional. In fact, that's probably the best way to summarize the RX: It's not the newest, flashiest SUV out there, but it is one of the better-executed ones.
See also:
How does it look?
Lexus says the ES 350 features extensive use of its “L-Finesse” design
language. That sounds like marketing jargon to us, but it seems to work. The ES
is a bit chunky from some angles, particularl ...
Head-up display
The head-up display can be used to project vehicle speed and other
information
onto the windshield.
1. Head-up display.
Display brightness will change
automatically according to the
brightnes ...
Exterior
Despite undergoing a redesign for 2010, the GX 460 looks pretty much like
you'd expect a large Lexus SUV to look. It's a little sleek, a little rugged and
a little boxy; basically, it's a little b ...
