How Many Miles Can a Lexus Gx 460 Last?

There are a few Lexus GX 460 years to avoid if you want to stick with a luxury sedan. The first is 1994, which was the model’s only year that it wasn’t available as a luxury sedan. 1995 and 1996 were the next two years to avoid, because they were the final years of the original Lexus GX460 body style. 1997 saw the arrival of the more modern LS 460 platform, and 1998 marked the beginning of Lexus’ move to all-aluminum bodies for their flagship sedans. 1999 was also an aluminum year for Lexus, when they introduced their new GS 450h SUV. So if you don’t want to risk buying a Lexus GX 460 with older technology in it, make sure you stay away from those years.

The new 2023 Lexus GX 460 Premium costs $57,000 while the Lexus GX 460 Luxury model commands a price tag of $65,000.

Lexus 460 models are road vehicles that can be used on the open road. However, they make excellent off-road vehicles as well due to their comfortable and durable interior and exterior design.

Ford's 2014 GX 460 earned a 4.5 out of 5 from JD Power & Associates for reliability and is ranked 10th among mid-size SUVs. However, the 2017 model has been redesigned and received a lower rating of 3.6 stars out of 5 due to complaints about poor transmission response and lagging power during acceleration.

One problem with the Lexus GX 460 is that they can potentially experience random stalls and unexpected engine shutdowns. While this doesn’t happen often, it is something to keep in mind if you’re thinking about buying a Lexus GX 460 early release years.