The best source of Infiniti EX35 Lease is at ShopCarLease.com. ShopCarLease.com finds the latest 2012 Infiniti EX35 Lease for you from Cerritos Infiniti, Cerritos, SoCal . Lease Shoppers can compare Infiniti EX35 Leases details i.e. lease payment, lease rates, lease term, down payment, leasing offers, lease specials, from Car Leases Los Angeles, Orange County, San Deigo & Riverside dealerships. Then contact dealer with info provided to score your best lease deal.
Sorry, the deal has expired on 03/09/2012,
but don't worry, you can check out the latest Infiniti lease deals.
2012 Infiniti EX35 Crossover Lease. $459/Mo. plus tax for 39 months. $3,999 Down Payment (Excludes title, tax, license & registration fees).
$0 Due at signing | $0 initial payment
Starting at $569 / month - 39 months [1]
Starting at $459 / month - 39 months
$3,999 initial payment [2]
Excludes taxes, title, license and options. Retailer Participation Required.
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A G hatchback By Any Other Name...
In the past, many of us have been guilty of approaching the crossover segment with the same zeal a toddler typically reserves for mashed peas. Equal parts revulsion, befuddlement and betrayal have danced across our faces as we've struggled to comprehend why anyone would willingly put their hard-earned money towards a vehicle saddled with inherently poorer driving dynamics and fuel economy. As lovers of curve-conquering wagons and hatchbacks everywhere, throwing a couple of extra inches of ride height into the recipe has rarely done us any favors. Not surprisingly, we find ourselves in familiar territory once again: far removed from even the outskirts of popular opinion.
Last year, Honda sold a dizzying 218,373 CR-V crossovers, and despite fuel prices determined to bend us over and give us something to cry about, other automakers have fleshed out their lines with a wide array of high-riding vehicles. Ford boasts a total of five crossovers and SUVs in its stable, and it isn't alone. With vehicles like the Juke, Rogue and Murano, Nissan offers buyers a total of seven different models that fit into the segment. The news doesn't bode well for those of us who prefer a vehicle with superior handling mixed with the ability to haul people and cargo.
And there's virtually no refuge in the suede-lined halls of our favorite luxury manufacturers, either. Brands from every corner of the globe are cashing in on the CUV/SUV craze with unabashed ferocity. So when the 2012 Infiniti EX35 showed up in the driveway, we braced ourselves for a week of eating our vegetables, now fortified with doctor-recommended understeer and an extra helping of body roll. But this isn't your typical CUV. With a 3.5-liter V6 pumping nearly 300 horsepower to the rear wheels and a lower-than-it-looks stance, this is a sport hatch masquerading in crossover clothing. Continue Reading on AutoBlog.com. Permalink | Email this | Comments
Infiniti EX35 IIHS roof strength test - Click above for high-res image gallery
The Insurance Institute of Highway Safety is tough on vehicles. The institute's crash tests are among the most difficult to ace, with very high standards for front and side impacts, plus rigid roof strength standards. But while some vehicles struggle to achieve the top score of "Good," the Infiniti EX35 seems to have had the answers to the test.
Infiniti's smallest luxury crossover achieved the top score of "Good" because it features standard stability control, it passed the all-important rear and side impact protection tests and it has a roof that can handle the pressure of more than four times its overall weight. The roof test is measured by pressing a metal plate into a corner of the roof at a constant rate. The pressure continues to build until five inches of crush is achieved. If the roof can withstand at least four times the overall weight of the vehicle, it receives a score of "Good." Since the EX35 checked off every box with a score of "Good," the IIHS feels comfortable calling the CUV a "Top Safety Pick."
But while the EX35 was aces in the roof test, the similarly sized Acura RDX didn't fare nearly as well. IIHS gave the RDX an overall score of "Marginal" after the Acura roof was found to only be able to withstand 2.9 times the overall weight of the vehicle.
Hit the jump to read over the Infiniti press release.
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Shunk, Bowman, Roth and (eventually) Paukert get together for Episode #231 of the Autoblog Podcast. We cover the talk of a new Toyota Camry by year's end, the dropping of proposed EPA letter grades from window stickers, the BMW 328 Hommage, and Chrysler and Lincoln topping their categories in the recent AutoPacific Vehicle Satisfaction Awards. Your feedback and questions finish it off, and we've re-posted the Q&A at the bottom of this post so you can play along at home, too. Thanks for listening, we'll see you next week!
Autoblog Podcast #231: Next Camry, vehicle satisfaction, EPA Letter Grades, BMW's 328 Hommage
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