Last year’s G90 was a smooth and quiet car, but the 2020 model is even more serene. Suspension bushings are improved to better the ride, while additional sound absorbing pads, particularly in the rear parcel shelf and C-pillar areas, build on the tomb-like silence of the cockpit. Genesis has even improved upon the three-seal doors, and it all results in road and engine noise being virtually non-existent, and wind noise is banished completely.
And of course, with such a long wheelbase, the G90 glides along the highway as if levitating slightly above it. Even some cringe-worthy potholes encountered along our drive route were barely perceived behind the
wheel, owing to the impressive ride manners.
But the G90 isn’t a floaty handful when hustled around curves either. While still a very large and heavy machine, the big sedan nevertheless drives like a mid-sized sedan when asked to perform. It’s far from the nimbleness of the G70, but for a full-size luxo-cruiser, the G90 need not apologize for itself when the driver demands some pace.