Latest news with #UX300h
Miami Herald
23-06-2025
- Automotive
- Miami Herald
Lexus Launches Killer UX Hybrid Lease Deal for June
The Lexus UX Hybrid may not be the first luxury SUV on your mind, but if you're looking for a fuel-efficient little car with some utility, this lease deal could be a good incentive to go to your nearest dealer. The Lexus UX Hybrid has a lease deal for $349 per month for 36 months, with $3,999 due at signing. The offer includes a mileage limit of 10,000 miles per year and the lease cash offer. Lexus is also sweetening the deal by offering $1,500 of lease cash with a qualifying lease on select styles, including the 2025 UX 300h, UX 300h AWD, and UX 300h F Sport Design. The lease cash is applied as a capitalized cost (down payment) reduction. The 2025 Lexus UX Hybrid is the smallest SUV offering in the automaker's lineup. In reality, it's a little more hatchback-sized than a true SUV, but Lexus refers to it as an SUV for its added ride height and optional all-wheel-drive architecture. The UX competes with other small SUVs, including the Volvo XC40, BMW X1, and the Mini Countryman. Those entries are a little larger than the UX, but if you live in a dense urban sprawl or don't need the type of room and capability a larger SUV can provide, this little Lexus could be what you need. The Lexus UX Hybrid is offered in four different trim levels (base, Premium, Sport Design, and Sport Handling), with each trim offering a little more in-cabin technology than the last. The higher F Sport trim levels are equipped with an adaptive suspension, sportier seats with more bolstering, and some F Sport-themed exterior enhancements to give the car a sportier look. However, despite which trim level you choose, the UX is powered by a 2.0-liter, four-cylinder hybrid engine that produces 196 horsepower while achieving up to 43 mpg in combined driving situations. The lease offer in question is for the UX 300h base model, which carries an MSRP of $39,615, including the destination charge, but the taxes, titles, license, and doc fees are extra and will vary depending on your region. If you would like to minimize the upfront costs when leasing a Lexus UX Hybrid, we have estimated a payment with $0 down. By dividing the $3,999 due at signing over the 36-month term (approximately $111), the estimated payment equates to around $460 every month. *This $0 down figure is an estimation. Official $0 down lease offers from Lexus may differ based on their specific calculations, credit approval, and potential money factor adjustments. Always obtain an official quote directly from Lexus. Lease offers can vary based on location and specific vehicle configuration (trim level, options, etc.) and are subject to credit approval. The advertised payments typically exclude taxes, title, registration, and other potential fees. To take advantage of this lease offer or get an official quote tailored to your buying needs (including an official $0 down quote), visit the official Lexus website here. *Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. The information presented herein is based on manufacturer-provided lease offer information, which is subject to frequent change and may vary based on location, creditworthiness, and other factors. We are not a party to any lease agreements and assume no liability for the terms, conditions, availability, or accuracy of any lease offers mentioned. All terms, including but not limited to pricing, mileage allowances, and residual values, require direct verification with an authorized local OEM dealership. This article does not constitute financial advice or an endorsement of any particular lease or vehicle. Copyright 2025 The Arena Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Yahoo
12-02-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
2025 Lexus UX 300h Crossover Gets Better with Extra Power
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." The Lexus UX might not have the flash of halo products like the LC or LFA, but it fills an important role for the brand: an entry point. While it launched in 2018 with a series of variants, the '25 UX boils down to just one model, the 2025 Lexus UX 300h. This change comes from the pivot to a new powertrain featuring the company's fifth-generation hybrid system, which pairs a 2.0-liter four-cylinder gasoline-burning engine with an eCVT. This package is good for a combined 196 hp—15 hp over the outgoing UX 250h. Even with the extra oomph, the UX 300h also bests the outgoing model in city fuel economy, which rises to 45 mpg. The two models share the same combined fuel-economy numbers. On this episode of Quick Spin, host Wesley Wren puts the 2025 Lexus UX 300h through its paces, takes you on a guided tour of the compact crossover, highlights some of its features, and takes you on a live drive review of the UX 300h. Adding to these segments, Wren chats with Autoweek's Patrick Carone about the world of small crossovers, the updates to the Lexus UX, and more. Closing the show, the pair break down what's special about the UX 300h. Tune in below, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever podcasts are played.
Yahoo
11-02-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
2025 Lexus UX300h review: A compact SUV that punches above its weight
It might seem like just another luxury crossover, but the Lexus UX300h is a little cooler than that. Underneath its sharp lines and mildly aggressive demeanor, the UX300h is an excellent commuter that can get a little rowdy if pushed. Lexus's luxury crossover comes in several different flavors, depending on what you're looking for. The one I was fortunate enough to test out for a week was the AWD F Sport Handling variant, which most notably adds F Sport-tuned adaptive variable suspension to improve handling and ride quality. The exterior and cabin also gain a few F Sport aesthetic touches, such as body-colored cladding, a black roof, a slightly redesigned front fascia, better-bolstered front seats, and a plethora of F Sport the UX300h looks decidedly "Lexus." It's not very different from the previous generation UX250h, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. The sharp angles, creases, and massive grille give it a sporty look that's very IS350-like. I can't say that you would be able to tell it apart from another Lexus SUV unless you're a diehard fan of the brand or you see the badge at the rear, but Lexus managed to sculpt a car that's both attractive and inoffensive. Please take notes, BMW. View the 21 images of this gallery on the original article Under the hood is the same Atkinson-cycle 2.0-liter inline-four, putting out 196 horsepower through a continuously variable transmission. Depending on whether you get the FWD or AWD variant, that engine is mated to either two or three electric motors. That third motor drops 0.1 seconds off of the 0 to 60 mph, reaching that benchmark in 7.9 seconds. EPA-estimated ratings hover at 44 mpg city, 40 mpg highway, and 42 mpg combined. The FWD variant adds one mpg in each category. That powertrain is by no means a powerhouse, but it ain't boring either. The Drive Modes switch located next to the instrument cluster can change between Eco, Normal, Sport, or Sport+ modes, with "Custom" acting as your own bespoke mode that you can alter in the infotainment my experience, the modes simply alter the transmission's "shift times," so if more frequent redlines are your cup of tea, then Sport+ will be your happy place. I've also read other reviewers denote the engine's "drone" under hard acceleration, but to me, it sounded more like an angry, growling four-cylinder. It made the car seem faster than it really is, and I found no reason to complain about that. The brakes also felt a tad touchy at first, actuating a little too close to the top of the pedal. Once I got used to them, they were fine, but my insides protested after the first few sudden stops. The UX300h felt tight and agile through turns, and the steering wasn't too light or heavy either. Even in the rainy week when I had the car, I encountered no slipups or situations where I felt like it was getting away from me. Call it the Goldilocks of handling or attribute it to the F Sport Handling dynamics, but I'd gladly hit the canyons in this after a grocery trip. The interior of the Lexus UX300h F Sport Handling is an equally nice place to be. The heated/cooled seats, along with the heated steering wheel, made long-distance trips a breeze, and the adaptive cruise control does its job as it should. All of the surfaces feel appropriate to the price point, with soft-touch vinyl, a few brushed finishes, and plastic in places you don't touch as often. The infotainment system is smooth and easy to operate, with the intermittent freezing issues likely being the fault of wireless Android Auto. If you're more of an iPhone aficionado, wireless Apple CarPlay has you covered, too. Big props to Lexus for extracting the essential AC functions to pleasant-feeling piano keys right below the vents. While the wireless charging is a welcome feature, I found it to be rather ineffective. Even with my case off, my phone started discharging while I was driving with Spotify and Google Maps on. Perhaps an increase in wattage would be a good digital cluster was nothing to write home about, with various modes available depending on the information you care about most. The Drive Mode switch added a round tachometer in Sport and a more F1-style horizontal one in Sport+, but they didn't evoke more than an "oh, cool" reaction. I also couldn't help but notice all of the wasted space in the center console. Other than the Qi charging pad, the shifter, two cupholders, and the heated/cooled seats and steering wheel controls, it was all a vast sea of gray. A third cup holder—or, heck, even a fancy F Sport badge—would not have gone amiss. I was also infinitely annoyed by the map light toggles. In most cars I've seen, they're activated by some kind of button, regardless of whether it's a separate one off to the side or whether the whole light fixture acts as a button. In the UX300h, they're touch-sensitive, which would not normally be an issue had they not been so close to the sunroof controls. More often than not, I'd find myself inadvertently turning on the map light when opening the sunroof. The mafia should stay away from the UX300h, as the cargo area isn't the biggest you'll ever see. At 17.1 cu. ft. behind the second row, it can get a little tight, and the load floor is fairly high, too. My shopping trip to WinCo managed to fill up the cargo area pretty well, with the removable cargo cover adding a little bit of room below the actual floor. There was still some space left, but I wouldn't count on this car being the grocery hauler for your entire extended brings us to the base price. In its AWD F Sport Handling guise, the UX300h has a base price of $47,750. Tack on the extra options, like the $945 Ultrasonic Blue Mica 2.0 paint job, the $75 wireless charger, and the $900 color HUD, and you're sitting at $49,670. For comparison, the Genesis GV70 starts at $47,050 with an AWD 2.5T four-cylinder. It's no hybrid, and you don't get a heated steering wheel, but it's arguably a much fancier choice. As my week with the Lexus UX300h F Sport Handling came to an end, I found myself reluctant to give it back. It's not a car that will blow your mind with its otherworldly feature set or performance, but it does everything well. It's an attractive little SUV with enough oomph to get around and have some fun when commuting gets boring. It can stay planted around hard corners, and the F Sport Handling version gives it a few extra points in that department. The cabin keeps it classy with nice surfaces in the places that get touched the most often and enough techy amenities to make daily driving a comfy breeze. Overall, I'd take the UX300h back any day of the week, although if you're looking for something a little bigger with a little more luxury, perhaps shop around before deciding if this is the one for you. Love reading Autoblog? Sign up for our weekly newsletter to get exclusive articles, insider insights, and the latest updates delivered right to your inbox. Click here to sign up now!
