Saturn Outlook Ranks Among the Best Midsized, Large SUV Models Tested by Consumer Reports

reauto submitted on 07/03/2007 Official AutoSpies Timestamp: 10:43 AM
from: carconsumerinfo.blogspot.com

Tags: Saturn, SUV

Tag Links:

Saturn

SUV

Saturn Outlook Ranks Among the Best Midsized, Large SUV Models Tested by Consumer Reports

- Saturn Outlook is among the best models from General Motors in years;
- New Saturn crossover challenges Honda Pilot, Toyota Highlander in CR's ratings;

The new Saturn Outlook emerged as one of Consumer Reports' top-rated SUV models in tests of eight midsize and full-size vehicles for the August issue. It easily outpointed competitors and now ranks as the best SUV from domestic automakers in CR's ratings. Read Article

Comments:

Images hosted in your AgentSpace can now be posted in the comments section using the following syntax (case matters):
[img]IMAGE URL[/img]
Example: [img]http://agent004.myautospies.com/users/150/Sample-Gallery/sample1.JPG[/img]

bokuchin - 7/3/2007 10:51:31 PM

+2 Boost

I love the new Outlook/Acadia/Enclave, but this proves why it isn't selling very well. No one is bothered to comment on this article, and its probably becuase its a GM. Shame really, because they are all really good cars in terms of bang for the buck.

reply to this comment

EnnNorak - 7/4/2007 9:04:50 AM

+1 Boost

Absolutely agree. Too bad my wife feels that the Outlook is too big but we are keeping the upcoming 2008 VUE on our shopping list. The only flaw I see in Saturn is with the Aura tail lights. GM designers saw fit to add a chrome border around the red tail lights -- this makes the Aura look cheap. A car should look excepensive and be cheap to buy. It is foolish to deliberately (or through lack of taste) make a car look cheap.

bigprize - 7/8/2007 12:41:29 AM

+1 Boost

The real problem with Acadia is that there aren't any on the lots. Saturn dealers have many Outlooks lying around, but God forbid you can find an Acadia. Note to GM: make more Acadias, even at the expense of fewer Outlooks. GMC buyers are used to $30K+ price tags, and the Saturn "you'll pay sticker price or else" method is NOT a plus. Since when should the auto-market follow a non-market pricing scheme such as you-pay-sticker? Saturn needs to drop this, now!

reply to this comment

To post a comment for this story, you must first Login.

If you do not have an account, you will need to Register (It's Free!).