Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Friend has Telluride, I've been in it many times. It's a fine car for what it is. The "Rich" folks that own them just don't care about cars, they see them as transportation from A to B with room for stuff. I have friends like that, can afford a brand new Porsche, but drive a 4Runner - they just don't care at all. People that actually like driving/cars would never choose a Telluride if they had the money for something nicer, it just does not have the luxury, style, driving capability, etc... sorry to ruin it for you, but those are just the facts.
What family car with three rows of seats has style or luxury? I’m looking for a three row SUV currently and I want comfort. I’ve been looking at cars when I’m in a parking lot or garage and am seeing a lot of KIAs. The only one I’ve test drove so far is a Lexus SUV and it was smushy with no third row. I’m going to the Kia lot next.
It all depends on your budget. A friend has an X7, captains chairs and a third row... he really likes it, can go fast or slow and is pretty comfortable. I assume that Benz GLS or GLE are also pretty comfortable, though the 3 row GLE looses most trunk. Some aspect of style are the color choice. If you go Benz or BMW (or most luxury barns really), you can order the model from the factory with the features and color that you like - making the vehicle mores distinctive. This can be done with the cheaper versions as well as the more exp samples from luxury manufacturers.
We own a large Lexus, its very comfortable and is a bit smushy, but thats what large and comfortable means - it has a "sport+" button but it only makes it marginally less squishy - it's great for long trips. Good luck
Anonymous wrote:We looked at the Telluride, Highlander, Pilot, and Sorento when we were car shopping recently (we wanted a third row for carpooling, but with a small footprint). The Pilot felt cheap, and the Highlander was okay but only the highest most expensive model had all the features we wanted (I hate that about Toyota) and it had a $5K dealer markup and 3 month wait period, but we needed a car immediately, so we were down to the Sorento and Telluride. The Telluride was probably a better fit since the 3rd row is bigger, but it felt outdated compared to the Sorento which was recently refreshed, plus we could get a plug in Sorento for cheaper than a regular Hybrid, so that sealed the deal. I definitely see the appeal if you need a usable 3rd row though, it feels like luxury compared to the Highlander and Pilot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Friend has Telluride, I've been in it many times. It's a fine car for what it is. The "Rich" folks that own them just don't care about cars, they see them as transportation from A to B with room for stuff. I have friends like that, can afford a brand new Porsche, but drive a 4Runner - they just don't care at all. People that actually like driving/cars would never choose a Telluride if they had the money for something nicer, it just does not have the luxury, style, driving capability, etc... sorry to ruin it for you, but those are just the facts.
What family car with three rows of seats has style or luxury? I’m looking for a three row SUV currently and I want comfort. I’ve been looking at cars when I’m in a parking lot or garage and am seeing a lot of KIAs. The only one I’ve test drove so far is a Lexus SUV and it was smushy with no third row. I’m going to the Kia lot next.
Which Lexus did you drive? Look at the GX550, which I believe has 3 rows, or Toyota Land Cruiser. May also want to check out the larger LR Defender or Discovery. The Wagoneer has grown on me, too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Friend has Telluride, I've been in it many times. It's a fine car for what it is. The "Rich" folks that own them just don't care about cars, they see them as transportation from A to B with room for stuff. I have friends like that, can afford a brand new Porsche, but drive a 4Runner - they just don't care at all. People that actually like driving/cars would never choose a Telluride if they had the money for something nicer, it just does not have the luxury, style, driving capability, etc... sorry to ruin it for you, but those are just the facts.
What family car with three rows of seats has style or luxury? I’m looking for a three row SUV currently and I want comfort. I’ve been looking at cars when I’m in a parking lot or garage and am seeing a lot of KIAs. The only one I’ve test drove so far is a Lexus SUV and it was smushy with no third row. I’m going to the Kia lot next.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Friend has Telluride, I've been in it many times. It's a fine car for what it is. The "Rich" folks that own them just don't care about cars, they see them as transportation from A to B with room for stuff. I have friends like that, can afford a brand new Porsche, but drive a 4Runner - they just don't care at all. People that actually like driving/cars would never choose a Telluride if they had the money for something nicer, it just does not have the luxury, style, driving capability, etc... sorry to ruin it for you, but those are just the facts.
What family car with three rows of seats has style or luxury? I’m looking for a three row SUV currently and I want comfort. I’ve been looking at cars when I’m in a parking lot or garage and am seeing a lot of KIAs. The only one I’ve test drove so far is a Lexus SUV and it was smushy with no third row. I’m going to the Kia lot next.
Anonymous wrote:Friend has Telluride, I've been in it many times. It's a fine car for what it is. The "Rich" folks that own them just don't care about cars, they see them as transportation from A to B with room for stuff. I have friends like that, can afford a brand new Porsche, but drive a 4Runner - they just don't care at all. People that actually like driving/cars would never choose a Telluride if they had the money for something nicer, it just does not have the luxury, style, driving capability, etc... sorry to ruin it for you, but those are just the facts.
Anonymous wrote:This is a really unremarkable era for vehicles. Not just sedans, which all look the same, but also SUVs. You really can't tell the difference between a Kia or a Honda or a Porsche or an Acura or a BMW or even a Lamborghini Urus. It's all blah everywhere. The only cars turning my head these days are old station wagons, and I wish they would come back.