Review: Lexus CT200h SE-I
29-sep-2010 20:59
#1
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Precio: 31.200 Euros Motor: 4cil, 1.8VVT-i, gasolina-electrico hybrido Potencia: 136cv, 99cv gasolina + 82cv eléctrico. Par (Nm): 360Nm motor eléctrico, 200Nm motor gasolina Transmisión: CVT, auto. Velocidad Máxima: 180Km/h 0-100Km/h: 10.3 segundos CO2: 96g/km Peso: 1370kg What is it? The world’s first compact premium hybrid if that’s not too much of a mouthful. Lexus is convinced that marrying the powertrain from the Prius to a new platform will give it a key advantage in the battle for the hearts and minds of those traditionally drawn to the likes of the BMW 1-series and Audi A3. And it has loads of numbers to back up this contention: class leading economy and emissions and, of course, Nox and particulate emissions no diesel car could look at. Like a Prius it will run on electricity alone but, as yet at least, there remains no sign of the plug-in version with its lithium ion batteries which all the smart money now says forms the bulk of the short to medium term future of hybrids. What’s it like? It depends. If you want a small executive car that’s as cheap or cheaper to run than any other – regardless of whether you measure it by fuel consumption, company car tax, vehicle excise duty or congestion charges – there’s none better. The CT200h may not be quite as outstandingly frugal as its figures suggest but these days very few cars are. But when you drive it the sense that it’s watching your pennies even more closely than you are in inescapable. Of course this is both good and bad. The problem with the CT200h is that it’s never better than dull to drive. The Prius powertrain has been tweaked ever so slightly to promote smoothness and provide a bit more electrical shove in sport mode But this is still a startlingly slow car: where it needs more than 10sec to hit 62mph, a BMW 118d needs less than 9sec while it’s 112mph top speed means acceleration at the top end is desperate. The BM will hit 130mph. Nor does it handle that well, despite bespoke double wishbone rear suspension and clever lateral shock absorbers that damp out body vibration. It goes where you point it but there’s no feel through the wheel, no direct response to the accelerator and, resultingly, not much fun to be had. But at least the interior lives up to Lexus aspirations. The quality of the materials used is impressive and the list of standard goodies suggesting a level of generosity not implied by the rather high list price. Nor can you quibble with the cramped rear cabin or small boot, not if you’re coming out of a BMW 1-series at least. Should I buy one? If trading environmental statistics adds up to good banter down your way, you’ll be the toast of the town. More seriously if you want a well built, cheap to run premium small executive car whose dealers complete with the legendary Lexus aftersales service, there is much to commend it. But if the requirement that your car be quick or even reasonably brisk sits anywhere on your priority list, avoid. Likewise it will leave your thirst to enjoy yourself behind its wheel entirely unquenched. From where we sit a BMW 118d is hardly an environmental criminal and so much better is all the areas most important to readers of a title like this, we couldn’t recommend the CT200h as even a pale substitute. But in the admittedly unlikely event you’re reading this but dreaming of driving a posh Prius, we could not recommend it too highly. Fuente: http://www.autocar.co.uk/CarReviews/...T-200h/253056/ |
29-sep-2010 22:03
#3
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A mi me encanta, lo vi en el salon del automovil de madrid y ademas es un coche grandecito(o al menos daba esa sensacion) lo malo esk no va a ser competencia para el a3 y el serie 1 por su escasa gama de motores Eso si en esta foto no sale muy favorecido Parece una fregoneta SW aqui xD |
29-sep-2010 22:09
#4
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Que culo más feo. El morro pasable, y el interior precioso, me gusta mucho. Pero ese culo...
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01-oct-2010 12:24
#6
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The problem with the CT200h is that it’s never better than dull to drive.
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01-oct-2010 13:56
#9
| Por que nunca entrega la máxima potencia eléctrica si está trabajando el motor de combustión, es decir, que cuando está el motor de combustión en marcha, solo entrega en modo eléctrico otros 37 Cvs adicionales... |
01-oct-2010 17:47
#10
| Tenía pensado comprarme un coche ahora, pero voy a esperar a ver este Lexus en un concesionario. Me está interesando mucho. |
01-oct-2010 18:45
#11
| a mi es que esteticamente no me gusta, y el precio...por cuanto sale al auris? |
01-oct-2010 18:56
#12
| la madre que los parió, con lo bonito que lo podían dejar y hacen esto, eso si por dentro tiene pinta de dar un soberano repaso a la competencia. |
01-oct-2010 19:56
#15
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Creo que se podrian haber currado algo mas el diseño...me gusta, pero no me llena. El interior, sublime para un compacto...premium. Creo que hay que intentar no pensar en la relacion precio-potencia...sino en la relacion precio-tecnologia...que hoy en dia no te la ofrece nadie salvo los chinos de siempre
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02-oct-2010 11:49
#16
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Aunque me encantaba el coche y lo que prometía Lexus(prestaciones,deportividad,consumo), la verdad es que las primeras críticas le están dando leña sin paliativos. Habrá que verlo en el concesionario.... http://www.autoexpress.co.uk/carrevi...us_ct200h.html http://www.autocar.co.uk/CarReviews/...h-SE-I/253056/ http://www.evo.co.uk/carreviews/evoc...id_review.html |
02-oct-2010 13:03
#17
| Al margen de tener en cuenta que la estética es algo subjetivo, no tiene presencia de premium, me parece lento con 136cv (las cifras que obtiene se podrían dar solo con el motor térmico...), además es caro. |

