Want to see a production LF-Ch make it to American showrooms? Tell Lexus.

Autoblog · Sep 29, 2009

Want to see a production LF-Ch make it to American showrooms? Tell Lexus.

Filed under: Concept Cars, Frankfurt Motor Show, Hybrid, Europe, Marketing/Advertising, Hatchback, Lexus, Design/Style, Luxury

Lexus LF-Ch Concept - click above image for hi-res gallery

Earlier this month at the Frankfurt Motor Show, we got our first glimpse at Lexus' LF-Ch, a five-door hatchback concept. The car is said to presage a premium hatchback model for Toyota's upscale line - but that model isn't likely to come to the U.S. - word is that the production model is being crafted with Europeans in mind. That's something of a pity considering how visually dynamic the LF-Ch is, but not unexpected considering the chilly sales reception premium hatchbacks have received in the States - Mini excepted.

In any case, if you're interested in seeing something like the LF-Ch in American Lexus showrooms, while we would normally suggest that your best course of action would be to inundate Lexus with pleading love letters, syrupy poetry, and, well, whatever else you care to cram into an email or phone call, this time, Lexus has set up a feedback channel of sorts for the LF-Ch on its website. It's actually a survey that asks rather generic questions like "Which angle of the car do you like best?" and "Do you like the exterior color?" Yet it also asks meatier questions, like whether the showcar's five-door bodystyle is an attribute or a demerit, or whether hybrid technology for a car like the LF-Ch would be a deal-maker or a deal-breaker.

Us? We're in favor of anything that might invigorate Lexus' traditionally safe-as-houses lineup. You refresh your memory by checking out our high-res below before clicking on the link below to tell Lexus how you feel.

Gallery: Frankfurt 2009: Lexus LF-Ch Concept

Gallery: Lexus LF-Ch Concept

[Source: Lexus]
Want to see a production LF-Ch make it to American showrooms? Tell Lexus. originally appeared on Autoblog on Tue, 29 Sep 2009 09:59:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments

More...