Seating Capacity: 5
Standard Safety Features: airbags; ABS; a radar activated
cruise control system; rearview camera with parking guidance; a 360-degree
camera; a heads up display system (HUD); a vehicle stability system; an
electronic stability control system; a hill start system; a parking distance
warning system; a blind spot collision assist system; a lane keep assist
system; a forward collision assist system; a driver’s attention warning system;
and a tire pressure monitoring system
Standard Equipment (Advanced AWD): 314-horsepower; 20-inch wheels; leather seats; heated front seats;
ventilated front seats; cloth roof trim; a navigation system; a wireless
charging pad; integrated memory driver’s seat; a push button ignition system;
a
hands free liftgate system; a cargo cover; a rotary dial gear shift system; a
dual zone automatic climate control system; a leather wrapped steering system;
paddle shifters; a power operated tilt/telescopic steering system; power
folding mirrors; and a heated steering wheel
Options: First
aid kit
Standard Audio On Test Vehicle: a 17-speaker Bang and Olufsen audio
system with and AM/FM/HD/SiriusXM radio
Bluetooth Connectivity: Standard
USB Connectivity: Standard
Apple/Android Connectivity: No wireless connectivity
Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty: 5 years/60,000 miles
Electric Battery Warranty: 10 years/100,000 miles
Standard Horsepower: electric/429-hp (test model)
Standard EV Mileage:
97-city/82-highway
Towing Capacity: 2,000 lbs (with trailer brakers)
Why:
All-electric
A driving range over 200
miles – possibly up to 260 miles.
Biometric technology
includes facial recognition to lock and unlock the doors without the use of a
keyfob
A Fingerprint
Authorization system allows the drivers to start and drive the car without a
key
Massaging front seats
The style
Flush exterior door
handles
An all-wheel drive
configuration
An automatic dual
temperature control system with a mode for driver only to reduce wasting energy
and maximizing driving range
Quick and peppy
A heads up display (HUD)
Easy to use digital
cluster and infotainment center
A floating front center
armrest
A power operated
electronic charging door
A premium audio system,
Comfortable seats
Roomy interior
Nearly flat floor adds to
spacious interior
Second row sliding
/partial reclining rear seat
Several high-tech safety
driving aids
Heated steering wheel
available
Heated/ventilated front
seats
Heated rear seats on
higher level trim
Power front seat w/memory
driver’s feature
Oversized fixed panoramic
roof
A premium 17-speaker audio
system
Second row outlets
available for charging laptops, smartphones and other devices
A remote parking assist
system
An 800v DC charger
capability, one of a handful of EVs offering this option
Eligible
for the $7,500 lease credit to reduce the over cost of the vehicle and lower
the monthly payment
No power operated
panoramic roof
No wireless
connectivity for Apple and Android
Limited rearview
visibility
Horsepower power boost
only last for a few seconds. What’s the point?
Lower driving range
than its non Korean competitors
The vehicle is not
available in every state.
No rear-wheel-drive
model for the U.S.
The GV60 shares a platform with its siblings from Kia and
Hyundai. Genesis first all dedicated EV platform front fascia looks somewhat
cartoon-ish. In fact, the exterior design theme of the hatchback-like crossover
is reminiscent of VW’s Herbie: The Love Bug. However, the GV60 looks like a bloated
youthful version.
Conversely, the Kia and Hyundai exterior designs seem to infuse
a more tailored and athletic theme.
The GV60 is no mee too vehicle, when compared to its Korean siblings.
Beyond the cutesy exterior design, Gensis has worked diligently to distinguish the
vehicle in terms of ride quality, exclusivity of high-tech features and a premium interior.
Overall, the Genesis GV60 is worth the investment, although
its EV driving range is not on par with many of its non Korean competitors.
Competition:
Hyundai Ioniq 5; Polestar 2; and Tesla Model 3
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