Lexus NX 300 AWD 2021.
Small but bright and catchy, the Lexus NX debuted in 2014 and underwent an update three years later.
During restyling, the crossover retained the same power units (there are still no diesels among them), barely noticeably changed in appearance, but changed more significantly in details.
Today, together with CarsWeek, we will take a closer look at it using the example of the fastest version — the NX 300 with all-wheel drive and a turbo engine. Earlier, by the way, it was called the NX 200t.
What does he look like
The exterior of the Lexus NX is by no means outdated. At the time of its debut, the crossover looked ultra-modern and still looks more than relevant.
A rare, I must say, case — usually all fashionable novelties like it quickly become outdated. In an amicable way, there was nothing special to change — the bold and successful look was only slightly tweaked with a few neat strokes.
For example, the grille and head optics have slightly changed, and the front bumper bared with enlarged air intakes.
The lights are slightly stretched out behind and, it seems, that’s all. If you look closely at the headlights, you can see how interestingly the traditional Lexus three LED spotlights are grouped — not in a line, but in a triangle.
