MotorMouths

The Avalon might be Toyota’s best sedan. We think it’s as good as more expensive Lexus models. It’s big and comfortale and quiet. It can accelerate in lively fashion, given its modest engine size, and it returns good fuel economy, given its space and luxurious demeanor.

The new Avalon is for buyers who want their cars to smother out the road’s irregularities and keep quiet about it. It’s a car for grownups.

Unpretentious but elegant. Comfortable, but not showy. Reliable, but not generic. The 2013 Toyota Avalon is for those of us who can admit our maturity and want to grow really, really old in style.

The Avalon got some serious styling for 2013 and athletic moves to go with it. Add handsome interior treatments plus quiet operation and attractive pricing, and the Avalon’s appeal expands well beyond its previous limits.

The Toyota Avalon has a high-level of practicality, comfort, luxury, and even fuel efficiency that make it a compelling vehicle for those not caught up in badge snobbery.

Much improved, and with the desirability factor dialed up, the Avalon no longer is a car to apologize for. It finds itself in possession of a new arsenal of features and qualities.

While Toyota hasn’t turned the Avalon into a sports sedan, it has added athleticism and a few pinches of sophistication—improvements that should make sense to everyone.

It’s perfect for a road trip, with lots of passenger room and a good-size trunk. With an aging baby-boomer generation seeking comfort and functionality over style and flash, the 2011 Avalon is perfect for staying within your comfort zone.

Comforting and soothing in an increasingly stressful world, the 2011 Toyota Avalon serves as a haven in which one or many can escape the cacophony of daily life for a while.

The Toyota Avalon’s raison d’etre is quite simple: Provide a full-size sedan packed with luxury features for a price the average workingman can afford. And the Avalon does that job even more admirably for 2011 with a recent redesign.

There is a void in the old person automotive continuum. Some other company will have to create a big lumbering car to cruise down Florida’s roads seeking out Early Bird Specials. Well, that old Buick has arrived — it’s the 2011 Toyota Avalon.

More luxurious and more engaging (a feat achieved with little difficulty), the new Avalon is certainly an enticing proposition for buyers.