2013 Buick Verano Review
Despite its commuter-car roots, the 2012 Buick Verano drives and feels more like a luxury car, which makes its starting price all the more attractive.
Parent company GM sunk big cash into developing the smash-hit Chevrolet Cruze, but wringing a Buick from the same platform seemed dubious. A Toyota Corolla with leather, after all, does not a Lexus make. But here's the difference: To begin with, the Cruze is no Corolla; this Buick is no Chevy clone, and GM's latest whack at the below-$30,000 luxury piñata could pay off.
The front-drive Verano sedan comes in Base, Convenience and Leather trims, with the Base trim level's price overlapping Chevrolet's top-of-the-line Cruze LTZ. An automatic transmission and four-cylinder engine are standard. We tested a well-equipped Verano Leather.
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Sculpted design
Buick Verano carries the modern Buick design cues introduced on the Enclave
and interpreted for the LaCrosse and Regal. They include a bold, detailed black
chrome waterfall grille, prominent blue ...
Verano in the Market
The path to entry-luxury success is littered with Infiniti G20s, BMW 318s and
Mercedes C230 hatchbacks. But automakers persist. Mercedes will bring the next
A-Class here, and Audi has plans for a ...
Infotainment System Overview
The infotainment system in the vehicle is a touch screen system. It is controlled
by touching the screen buttons, the TUNE/MENU knob, preset buttons, and other buttons
on the faceplate.
The TUNE/ ...
