Lexus ES

TBR · February 11, 2006, 10:47:00 AM

Accord

Raza · February 11, 2006, 10:47:21 AM

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Quote
Quotenah, i like the airbags and abs just fine.

Actually, i don't have ABS, are the brakes on the '96 dx in the rear disc or drum? I've never replaced those...
The rear are definitely drum, since the 2002's rears were still drum.
I jumped into this thread, what kind of car are you talking about? By the DX extension I'm thinking Civic or Camry, perhaps?

I'm fairly sure we were talking about the Honda Civic. When he said DX, I assumed Civic, and I was referencing my friend's 2002 Civic (the greatest handling car of all time, according to him, but he went from a 91 Regal to that, so I should forgive him

) when I said they still had rear drums.

TBR · February 11, 2006, 10:48:03 AM

It is definitely an Accord.

thewizard16 · February 11, 2006, 04:16:32 PM

Why the hell do all these different cars use the same trim extensions? Sure there are a limited number of letter combinations involving X (since they all love the letter X) but try something else!

ifcar · February 11, 2006, 06:50:42 PM

Toyota moved away from "x", the only major brands that still use that designation consistently are Honda and Hyundai.

thewizard16 · February 11, 2006, 10:40:16 PM

QuoteToyota moved away from "x", the only major brands that still use that designation consistently are Honda and Hyundai.

XLE, XLS, XL, XRS, XR... those are all being used right now.

TBR · February 11, 2006, 10:42:49 PM

QuoteToyota moved away from "x", the only major brands that still use that designation consistently are Honda and Hyundai.

And Infiniti, and Lexus, and BMW.

J86 · February 12, 2006, 01:12:07 AM

My Accord, although the thread was originally about a Lex, I think.

ifcar · February 12, 2006, 07:32:54 PM

Quote
QuoteToyota moved away from "x", the only major brands that still use that designation consistently are Honda and Hyundai.
XLE, XLS, XL, XRS, XR... those are all being used right now.

I forgot about the Toyotas, but they aren't used across the board. And the X in BMW, Lexus, and Infiniti is an AWD designation, not really a trim name.

TBR · February 12, 2006, 08:04:03 PM

Quote
Quote
QuoteToyota moved away from "x", the only major brands that still use that designation consistently are Honda and Hyundai.
XLE, XLS, XL, XRS, XR... those are all being used right now.
I forgot about the Toyotas, but they aren't used across the board. And the X in BMW, Lexus, and Infiniti is an AWD designation, not really a trim name.

What about the FX and QX, both are available with RWD.

giant_mtb · February 12, 2006, 08:47:15 PM

Don't forget Ford with the XLT lines of its Explorers, F-series, etc.

TBR · February 12, 2006, 08:51:07 PM

They also use XL and XLS of course.

TBR · February 12, 2006, 08:51:18 PM

GMC also uses the XL designation.

ifcar · February 13, 2006, 05:14:44 AM

"XL" almost makes sense, as "Extended Length". X is commonly used for AWD, Infiniti also picked it up to differniate its alphanumerical cars from SUVs (there is no FX35 x).

Forgot Ford.

TBR · February 13, 2006, 09:39:23 AM

Quote"XL" almost makes sense, as "Extended Length". X is commonly used for AWD, Infiniti also picked it up to differniate its alphanumerical cars from SUVs (there is no FX35 x).

Forgot Ford.

It all makes sense, but I am just pointing out that more than just Honda and Hyundai still use X based designations.

Jeep also uses it.

ifcar · February 13, 2006, 10:11:19 AM

Honda uses it most, except for the Ridgeline's "RT" I believe every Honda trim has an "X".

giant_mtb · February 13, 2006, 11:04:49 AM

So just about every major manufacturer uses X. We got it. :D

Lexus ES

giant_mtb

giant_mtb