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Vehicle Highlights
The 2011 Lexus GX 460 is largely unchanged following its introduction for the 2010 model year. GX 460 is a 7-passenger SUV that uses traditional truck-type construction. It shares its basic design with the Toyota 4Runner.
GX 460 comes in Base or Premium trim. The sole powertrain is a 301-horsepower 4.6-liter V8 engine mated to a 6-speed automatic transmission. Maximum towing capacity is 6,500 pounds. All-wheel drive is standard and includes a low-range gear for off-roading. Also standard are hill ascent and descent control, along with Lexus' Kinetic Dynamic Suspension System, which can temporarily "release" the anti-roll bars as needed to improve off-road suspension travel. Available safety features include ABS, traction control, antiskid system, curtain-side airbags, front- and 2nd-row-side airbags, and front-knee airbags. Available is Lexus' Safety Connect assistance system, which includes collision notification, stolen vehicle location, emergency assistance, and enhanced roadside assistance. Lane-departure warning is optional on the Premium. A rearview camera and 3rd-row power split-folding seat are standard on all GXs. The Premium model includes a self-leveling driver-adjustable air suspension, heated steering wheel, adaptive xenon headlamps, and rear air conditioning. The optional navigation system comes with Lexus' Enform system, which includes customizable navigation destinations that owners can program on their home computers and send directly to the vehicle. Among other available features are DVD entertainment, front- and rear-obstacle detection, front- and side-view cameras, and adaptive cruise control.
- Base MSRP: $52,345 - $57,140
- Invoice: $46,585 - $50,853
- Fuel Economy: 15 (Est) mpg City
- Consumer Guide Rating: 67/110
Model Prices
| Trim Name | Retail Price | Dealer Invoice | Destination Charge |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4WD 4dr | $52,345 | $46,585 | $875 |
| 4WD 4dr Premium | $57,140 | $50,853 | $875 |
Pricing Key: Retail prices listed with each report are set by the vehicle's manufacturer. These figures appear on each car's federally mandated window sticker. Most price lists also include dealer-invoice prices. Dealer-invoice prices are what the dealer pays the manufacturer for the car and its factory-installed options. The destination charge is not included in the suggested-retail or dealer-invoice price and must be added to the cost of the vehicle. Car companies change prices frequently throughout the year. If the prices published do not match those on the vehicle's window sticker, the manufacturer has probably altered the price recently.
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