Genesis BoxMan
Hasn't posted much yet...
Although I’m new to this forum, I’ve owned a G80 5.0 and currently drive a 2018 G90 5.0. I’ve owned since 1993 a variety of Lexus’ and also own a 2013 Mercedes Benz SL.
From a product and quality perspective, I’d say the Genesis product line is = or > vehicles from Lexus, Mercedes, Audi, Acura, Inifinity and other high line vehicles. Each brand has their client target audience. I really liked my 2008 Lexus 460L and believe my G90 meets or exceeds the satisfaction I had with the 460L.
The 2018 Lexus LS500 I test drove does not meet my driving metrics as I liked the ride of the 2008 model better than the 2018 model.
From a strategic perspective, Genesis has their game plan well defined with a good go-to-market commercial strategy. They just ran into a few government issues they need to get resolved so each state can get their franchise license to sell the vehicles.
On the sales/service side, each dealer has to commit capital to build a stand alone Genesis dealership (preferred option). With only 3 models available at this time, I’m sure dealer principals don’t want to make the investment without at least 5 or 6 vehicles in their product line-up. My take from a pure service perspective, Lexus Is the gold standard while Mercedes is still trying to play catch up Lexus.
I’ve had great service from my SOCAL Genesis dealer. I don’t care if they give me a HYUNDAI vehicle as a loaner as what’s important to me is the high quality service the dealership provides. I would like to say thanks to the forum moderator and members who helped me learn more about Genesis over the past few years.
From a product and quality perspective, I’d say the Genesis product line is = or > vehicles from Lexus, Mercedes, Audi, Acura, Inifinity and other high line vehicles. Each brand has their client target audience. I really liked my 2008 Lexus 460L and believe my G90 meets or exceeds the satisfaction I had with the 460L.
The 2018 Lexus LS500 I test drove does not meet my driving metrics as I liked the ride of the 2008 model better than the 2018 model.
From a strategic perspective, Genesis has their game plan well defined with a good go-to-market commercial strategy. They just ran into a few government issues they need to get resolved so each state can get their franchise license to sell the vehicles.
On the sales/service side, each dealer has to commit capital to build a stand alone Genesis dealership (preferred option). With only 3 models available at this time, I’m sure dealer principals don’t want to make the investment without at least 5 or 6 vehicles in their product line-up. My take from a pure service perspective, Lexus Is the gold standard while Mercedes is still trying to play catch up Lexus.
I’ve had great service from my SOCAL Genesis dealer. I don’t care if they give me a HYUNDAI vehicle as a loaner as what’s important to me is the high quality service the dealership provides. I would like to say thanks to the forum moderator and members who helped me learn more about Genesis over the past few years.

