Five Reasons Why a Used Second-Gen Lexus RX 350 Is the Perfect Budget Crossover 10 Mar 2021, 13:39 UTC ·
by 8 photos
The XU30-generation Lexus RX debuted in January 2003 at the North American International Auto Show. Compared to its predecessor, it was a major improvement. It was available with the latest tech features of the period like LED taillights, dual-zone climate control, a DVD-based navigation system with a backup camera, or a rear-seat DVD player with wireless headphones.
Three years later, the initial RX 330 model became the RX 350, receiving a comprehensive upgrade consisting of a new 3.5-liter V6 that replaced the old 3.3-liter, Lexus’ Generation V DVD navigation system with improved graphics, Bluetooth compatibility, and voice-controlled destination inputs.
SHARE STORY This file photo taken on March 3, 2015 shows a general view taken during the official press day at the 85th Geneva International Motor Show at the Palexpo fairground in Geneva. Richard Juilliart / Getty Images
If you’ve been shopping for a new car this year, you know that virtually all auto shows have been cancelled, yet another victim of the pandemic. The lack of any annual exposition of the latest and greatest in automotive hardware brings with it a spate of questions, not the least of which is whether they will come back, and where one gets the information needed to go about buying a car.
The coronavirus pandemic has thrown the auto show calendar into chaos and things have gotten so crazy that the Los Angeles Auto Show has now moved back to November.
The show didn’t say much about the move, but this year’s event is now slated to run from November 19-28 at the Los Angeles Convention Center.
This is interesting as the show was originally postponed from November 18-29 of 2020 to May 19-31 of 2021. With the latest move, the event is now slated to take place a full year later.
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The decision to postpone the Los Angeles Auto Show for a second time is no doubt related to the continuing coronavirus pandemic. While people are now getting vaccinated, the rollout has been slow and it could be months before much of the population is protected.
Wayne County Commission calls for North American International Auto Show s return
Business Wire
and last updated 2021-01-21 23:24:01-05
DETROIT (WXYZ) â The Wayne County Commission has unanimously adopted a resolution urging the Detroit Auto Dealer Association to continue hosting the North American International Auto Show at the TCF Center in Detroit after the auto show was canceled earlier this month because of COVID-19.
The TCF Center, formerly known as Cobo Hall, was the sight of the North American International Auto Show for years. The show was canceled this year because of COVID-19, but now the Wayne County Commissioners say they want it back and say the show can still go on with the right safety protocols in place.