Lexus

The Lexus GX is a bit of an anomaly in the luxury SUV world. It’s one of the few body-on-frame hold-outs, but is not a full-size offering like the Cadillac Escalade, Infiniti QX80, or even Lexus’ own LX. Based on a platform shared by the Toyota 4Runner, the GX continues to use the older 4.6-liter V8. It may make less power than many modern V6 engines, but it does feature an abundance of low-end torque. 

The Lexus GX is a bit of an anomaly in the luxury SUV world. It’s one of the few body-on-frame hold-outs, but is not a full-size offering like the Cadillac Escalade, Infiniti QX80, or even Lexus’ own LX. Based on a platform shared by the LX and Tundra, the GX now uses a 3.4-liter turbocharged six-cylinder engine. 

The Lexus LC is one of the most striking cars on sale today. With concept-car-like styling, the LC commands attention wherever it goes. Available as both a coupe or a convertible, we’re not sure which is the better looking option.

The large Lexus LX is one of the few body-on-frame luxury SUVs left on the market. Based on the Toyota Land Cruiser, the LX is a bit of a jack of all trades. Hauling passengers, gear, or trailers, this big Lexus also features impressive off-road capabilities.

Choice is the name of the game as there’s a Lexus NX for nearly everyone. Folks looking for a gasoline propelled unit have their choice between naturally aspirated and turbocharged four-cylinders. If a hybrid is required, there are two of those as well. One a traditional hybrid and the other of the plug-in variety.

The mid-size Lexus RC Coupe is one of the few survivors in a dying segment. Luxury coupes used to be a prominent fixture on our roads, but not so much anymore. Three versions of the regular RC are available, one using a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine and two with naturally aspirated V6s.

Lexus’ performance halo sports coupe is the RC F. It bucks the turbocharged trend dominating the marketplace these days and sticks to a sweet sounding naturally aspirated V8 engine. Although it may give up a bit of power to its rivals, few match the visceral thrill of running the 5.0-liter unit to red line. 

The RZ is Lexus’ first foray into the world of electric vehicles. Sharing a platform with the Toyota bZ4X and Subaru Solterra, the RZ sets itself apart by offering more power than either of those two offerings. With a larger front motor, the all-wheel drive Lexus generates a total of 313 hp. Maximum range is just 220 miles on a single charge which is lower than most of its rivals. 

The Lexus TX is the brand’s latest SUV that focuses on passenger space, offering ample room in all three rows. It is available with a choice of three engines, including a range-topping plug-in hybrid option. 

The Lexus UX is a subcompact SUV. As the entry point into the luxury brand, Lexus keeps things simple. The UX only comes with a single drivetrain, a four-cylinder hybrid that makes 181 hp. It can can be paired with either front- or all-wheel drive. 

Last of the V8 Holdouts

Lexus lightly updates the ES for 2024.

There’s no direct way to get to Road America.

The 2024 Lexus GX leans into its off-road credibility.

The Lexus TX strives to give crossover owners the best of both worlds; luxury and passenger space.

This is the smallest Lexus ever made. Should it come our way?

Congratulations, you got that promotion at work. It’s time for a fancier new car—but not too fancy.

Hopefully, this is the last teaser.

Lexus gives us another sneak peek of its three-row crossover.

The 2024 Lexus TX will step in for the now-departed RX-L as the brand’s three-row crossover SUV.

The numbers do not favor the 2023 Lexus RZ 450e, the luxury brand’s first dedicated electric vehicle.

Driving the 2023 Lexus ES 300h F Sport is like catching up with an old friend after a long spell and not missing a beat.

The Lexus RZ 450e finally has a price.

They grow up so fast. It’s a battle of two different takes on the small luxury SUV: the BMW X1 vs Lexus NX350h.

We’re picking the best of the best: these are the 16 models that most impressed AutoGuide this year.

The Toyota Crown is a car unlike any others on the market. But there’s a family rivalry brewing. For the best luxury bang for your buck, we’re looking at the Toyota Crown vs Lexus ES.

Would you want a manual-shifting EV? Lexus is developing one.

Enjoying the nicer side of driving and saving fuel don’t have to be mutually exclusive.

These are our picks for the best looking cars available today.

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To learn more about our editorial integrity policy and how we make money through affiliate partnerships, read our full disclosure here.

To learn more about our editorial integrity policy and how we make money through affiliate partnerships, read our full disclosure here.

It’s a question we get asked often: is a plug-in hybrid better than a regular hybrid? With the Lexus NX350h vs NX450h+, the answer is: it depends.

The 2023 Lexus RX has a tough act to follow.

It happens at a suburban intersection.

A slammed crossover with 367 hybridized horsepower is something we didn’t even know we wanted.

Lexus has made a name for itself in the world of hybrid SUVs. But now the brand is taking the next step with the introduction of the all-electric RZ 450e. 

The brand has once again teased the debut of the upcoming Lexus RZ EV vehicle. 

There’s something so simple and appealing about a V8 sedan.

My first impression of the 2022 Lexus LX600 happens at 7,200 feet, and roughly 7,200 miles from where it feels built for.

It’s okay to admit it: some cars are just better-looking than others.

Lexus has made the announcement that 100% of its vehicle sales in North America would come from battery electric vehicles (BEV) by 2030. 

The market may be all about the SUV, but these ones are true to the origin of the breed.

We rarely think of reliability and fun going hand-in-hand. The old British roadsters and Alfa Romeos memes exist for a reason, after all.

When it first entered our common lexicon, the “Sport Utility Vehicle” moniker was reserved for wagon-style vehicles riding on traditional truck platforms.

Hybrids are gaining traction – and we don’t just mean they’re growing in popularity. There’s also an increasing number of electrically assisted automobiles on the market that also offer the benefits of all-wheel drive.

Chocolate teapot. Inflatable dartboard. Entry-level luxury car?

I have done a lot of press launches.

You’re going to hear a lot of happy car journos today.

“Lethargic performance is the price you pay for the solidity and economy this vehicle offers.”

-Craig Cole, Autoguide, 2016

Body-on-frame SUVs are becoming a rare sight on today’s dealer lots. 

Thank you Lexus for sticking to the naturally aspirated V8.

Another strong year for domestic brands, netting four of the top 10 (11) spots.

The default choices in the compact luxury sedan market are all German. But if you want something that stands out, what about the Acura TLX and Lexus IS?

When we say that the competition in the crossover market is stiff, we don’t mean that it’s tough only in the compact to mid-size and affordable class.