For Supercharged engine is even faster and more flexible than the standard car’s, while the chassis changes ensure the S is even more thrilling to drive, but no less civilised.
Against The rear seats are next to useless for adults, and the manual gearshift isn’t slick enough. Rear visibility is woeful and the cabin ergonomics only marginally better.
Decent enough in isolation, but the least desirable Evora. We prefer the non-S version, and don't think the +2 is worth the extra over the two-seater.
As well as being treated to an exciting life, Lotus Evora buyers will also be treated to an easy one. Why? Well, there are only two decisions to make.
You see, all Evoras get the same 3.5-litre V6 engine that hurls you towards the horizon with one tiny squeeze of the throttle, so it's simply a matter of whether you want the standard 276bhp engine or the supercharged 346bhp unit. Then you have to select whether you want two seats or a two-plus-two.
There’s just one trim level, too, so you’ll be getting air-conditioning, Recaro leather seats and a CD player.
Having said that, there are some options and packs you can add (if you’re prepared to pay extra) to make you car sportier or more luxurious. The Sport Upgrade Pack provides a switchable sports mode that sharpens throttle responses, increases your rev limit and activates a special setting for the traction control, while the Tech Upgrade Pack gives you sat-nav, Bluetooth, parking sensors and cruise control.
Have had my Evora for 4 months now and still delighted with it. I looked at many difference options when choosing this car; every thing from Range…