ride comfort
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/survey...jsp?type=CSTAS
Tires can really make big differences. The Michelin Latitude Tour HP's should have been noticeably better. Top ranked tires will be even better than the Michelins. I think I will put a little money aside for a few months and just pull the Dunlops off of my car. The Bridgestone's are in this table if people are wondering about them.
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/survey...y.jsp?type=HAS
Last edited by UCSB; Jun 11, 2012 at 02:24 AM.
Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe
'10 RX in July of 2010. One of my issues right from the getgo was the bumpy ride compared to my '07 RX, not to mention how the '10 RX exhaust note was somewhat louder and, to me personally, annoying. I figured Lexus was trying to give the RX a little more sport, but it never really worked for me. So could it be the tires? Could it be the 2010's had firmer springs? The mystery continues. Now, this 2012 loaner RX that I'm driving(still haven't gotten my '10 RX back, the part is still on back order) has been a pleasure to drive, kind of reminding me of my '07 RX a little bit as far as ride quality, not as much road noise, a little more quiet on the exhaust note. I kinda don't want to give it back when the time comes.
On a somewhat lighter note, I find it a little funny that if I was driving any lesser make or model of a vehicle, such as a Nissan or Chevrolet and had to be without my car going on over a week, I'd probably be going nutty, 'cause they would have probably stuck me with some cheap little rental car to get by. But, alas, I'm just going about my merry way driving an RX loaner that seems to be even nicer than my own Lexus; no having to miss time from work to deal with these issues. My Service Advisor just tells me to keep the loaner until my car is ready. (LOL!) I guess you can't really beat that.







