Compact Dimensions
The Verano measures a smidge larger than the Cruze, with which it shares the same wheelbase. The Buick's footprint falls between the shrink-wrapped Lexus IS 250 and larger Acura TSX, but its styling feels more anonymous than either. I found the nose too stubby, the tail forgettable and the whole of it laced with too much chrome. It's not bad, but neither is it as compelling as the larger Buick LaCrosse.
You can see the Cruze in its profile, but the Verano isn't a rebadge job. Buick cues abound: a waterfall grille, blue headlight tint and fake hood louvers. Eighteen-inch alloy wheels are standard, and the whole of it looks sufficiently different. Casual onlookers won't invoke its Chevrolet sibling, but you can compare the two here.
See also:
Vehicle Overview
Buick joined the minivan market for 2005 with the Terraza, which features
sliding side doors and a low step-in height. For 2006, the Terraza can be
equipped with a new 3.9-liter V-6.
Two version ...
Trip Odometer
The trip odometer can tell you how far your
vehicle has been driven since you last set the trip
odometer to zero.
Your vehicle’s odometer works together with the
Driver Information Center (DIC ...
Driving
The front-wheel-drive Verano gets a larger four-cylinder than the Cruze. It's
normally aspirated, as opposed to the Cruze's available turbocharged
four-cylinder, but it makes for smooth starts and ...
