Boss vs bargain Large Luxury showdown?
Well, if they did want a silky ride, they wouldn't necessarily be looking at SUVs....although there are some relatively smooth-riding SUVs, particularly with some versions of the Kia Sorento, Jeep Grand Cherokee, and the full-sized SUVs from Ford and GM.
The G90 and S class are out dated for what consumers are after.
Last edited by Toys4RJill; Sep 13, 2019 at 06:40 PM.

How could you possibly say that? They both have pretty much every luxury feature/option that a car could possibly have,more features and luxury then 99% of the cars on the road, have powerful engines, look good. The S class consistently sells around 1000 or more cars a month just in the US, it has been doing that for several years, it is a 100K+ car, many $50K mid level cars can't get close to those sales numbers. What car could you possibly think that is not "outdated for what consumers are after" compared to a S class or lesser extent G90?

How could you possibly say that? They both have pretty much every luxury feature/option that a car could possibly have,more features and luxury then 99% of the cars on the road, have powerful engines, look good. The S class consistently sells around 1000 or more cars a month just in the US, it has been doing that for several years, it is a 100K+ car, many $50K mid level cars can't get close to those sales numbers. What car could you possibly think that is not "outdated for what consumers are after" compared to a S class or lesser extent G90?
For room are you talking about the cramped 3rd row seats in a Q7 that nobody wants to be stuffed back there.
The Audi Q7 and Q8 are not in the same league as a S class or G90, they don't offer the attention to detail, all the luxury, power/acceleration of S class or G90, you can't even get a 8 cylinder in the Audi's and the V6 only makes 335hp. They start in the 50's and 60's so they are built down to starting at that price and not competitors in any real way to a S class or G90, the Audi's are pretty ugly too.
G90 at one point had respectable sales before the whole dealer/branding fiasco, it was often 2nd or 3rd place, it may take some time to recover from that.
And many of these crossovers ride great There are absolutely crossovers that ride as well as an S Class or G90 or my LS. Range Rover, X7, GLS, even the Q7 or a GLE with the air suspension ride extremely well.
Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe
The buick enclave and cousin chevy traverse have impressive 2nd and 3rd rows though as does the tank QX80.
Where your point is wrong though is that despite huge passenger space and big trunks, these big sedans can’t carry a piece of furniture for example. I did that quite often, or LOADS of boxes, in my suvs. Not happening in a sedan because the cargo room just isn’t as tall or boxy. Also, the step in height is definitely lower on a sedan, and most suvs are more comfortable to get in and out of. Less bending/twisting.
That’s why i’m not sure what i’ll get next time.
And many of these crossovers ride great There are absolutely crossovers that ride as well as an S Class or G90 or my LS. Range Rover, X7, GLS, even the Q7 or a GLE with the air suspension ride extremely well.
I did not think CR numbers can get that high. "It didn’t take us long to appreciate the plush ride and newfound agility." Eventually, the Avalon will be the last large size $40K sedan standing.
Last edited by Toys4RJill; Sep 14, 2019 at 05:47 AM.
Last edited by mmarshall; Sep 14, 2019 at 06:06 AM.
Outside of bit, the G90 doesn't seem to be selling head over heels either.
here's g90 sales to date. i noticed it's now been on sale for 3 years! 2018 was a BAD year, mainly because there was no supply and as they made the switch to separate franchise agreements for selling genesis (vs. the old add-on to hyundai) there were simply NO dealers for a big chunk of the year. 2019's been slow and steady but nowhere near back to 2017 levels.
while these numbers are indeed tiny, the new 2020 model may step things up some but again, the main need, and what's coming is 2 or 3 suvs.











