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:
Chassis/Body/Suspension/Tires/Brakes
The Lexus GS combines proven chassis systems with advanced dynamic handling
technology to provide both agile handling and the Lexus trademark smooth ride.
The double-wishbone front suspension and ...
Leftlane’s bottom line
We expected to be able to easily write off the GS 460 given its age and
Lexus’ general aversion to enthusiastic driving. But a week behind the wheel of
the smooth and capable GS revealed a surpris ...
Turn signal lever
The turn signal lever can be used to show the following intention of the
driver:
1. Right turn.
2. Left turn.
3. Lane change to the right
(push and hold the lever partway).
The right hand sign ...