Clean Carfax - Ultra Luxury Pkg - Factory Warranty - 1 Owner - Ls460l - Ls 460l on 2040-cars
Henderson, Nevada, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Dealer
Sub Model: 460L Ultra Luxury Pkg
Make: Lexus
Exterior Color: Silver
Model: LS
Interior Color: Gray
Trim: 460L
Warranty: Lexus Warranty
Drive Type: Real Wheel
Mileage: 49,355
Disability Equipped: No
Lexus LS for Sale
2003 lexus ls 430 used 4.3l v8 32v automatic rwd sedan premium(US $12,551.00)
2005 lexus ls 430 4dr sdn side airbags traction control leather seats fog lights
1998 lexus ls400 base sedan 4-door 4.0l(US $7,500.00)
2002 lexus ls430 - black beauty - only 88k miles - near perfect(US $13,900.00)
2006 lexus ls430 base sedan 4-door 4.3l
2008 lexus ls460 72k miles*leather*navigation*heat&vent seats*clean carfax(US $32,973.00)
Auto Services in Nevada
Walkers Mobile Auto Repair ★★★★★
Vegas Speed ★★★★★
Vegas New Finish Technology ★★★★★
Swing Shift Auto ★★★★★
Safe Lube Plus ★★★★★
Purrfect Auto Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Toyota Camry, Lexus RX to get aluminum parts
Tue, 23 Sep 2014Ah, aluminum. The lightweight, strong material has long held a following within the premium ranks, but as Ford prepares to launch an aluminum F-150, the material is gaining acceptance among more mainstream automakers. Toyota is one such brand, with a new report indicating that the Japanese giant will add aluminum bits and bobs to some of its upcoming vehicles.
These won't be full, aluminum-intensive treatments like the F-150, however. Automotive News reports that an aluminum hood and liftgate will be coming to the 2016 Lexus RX, and following that, the Camry will get a bonnet built from Element 13 for model year 2018.
As AN points out, Toyota is no stranger to aluminum, using it in Japanese-built models like the Prius and Scion FR-S. The RX and Camry, though, will mark the first time the company's North American factories will use the material, and they'll do so on a significantly larger scale, owing to the higher volumes that the Camry and RX represent.
Least favorite vehicles of 2017
Fri, Dec 22 2017The Autoblog staff has driven a lot of vehicles in 2017. This video showcases our least favorite vehicles from this year, along with some thoughts on why they made the list. Wanna read more head over to https://www.autoblog.com/photos/least-favorite-cars-2017/ BMW Fiat Lexus Nissan RAM Toyota Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video nismo nissan sentra fiat 500x Arts and Entertainment 500x bmw m240i rogue
6 luxury car brands to watch in 2024
Tue, Jan 30 20242023 was a healthy year for the auto industry, and even with incentives returning and dealer lots filling up, there's plenty to like about the market if you build luxury automobiles, and we expect 2024 to be more of the same, which makes luxury-segment rivalries all the more interesting. Top luxury car brand rivalries? Well, that sounds downright uncivilized. But we know better, don't we? And when every quarterly sales update is an opportunity to remind somebody else that they bought the wrong status symbol, well, who can resist? Certainly not the diehard customers who fly their favorite brands' banners high. Read more: Auto sales: Industry records best year since 2019 Read more: 2023 auto sales and 2024 preview: Ford Bronco vs. Jeep Wrangler This is a tricky segment to define, but essentially, we're looking at luxury car brands with depth to their portfolios and dealerships that exist to attract real-world customers. The Bentleys, Rolls-Royces and McLarens of the world are luxury cars, certainly, but we're more concerned with brands that have a bit more mass appeal — manufacturers who treat supply constraints as fiascos rather than features. If you disagree with our selections, feel free to let us know in the comments. And since we're mostly concerned with finishing order, the luxury brands and totals featured here may change as new data come in throughout 2024. Due to the wild swings of the past several years, we're treating 2023 as the baseline by which we'll measure sales performance. And rather than rank brands vs. their finishing order in 2022, when supply-chain and inflationary issues still played havoc with sales figures, we're starting 2024 off with a clean slate. The mainstream luxury segment is always a dogfight, but with their varied approaches to electrification all of the major luxury brands are in the midst of reshaping the premium landscape. Who is doing it right? Well, according to U.S. shoppers, the usual suspects are up to their old tricks.