Smaller, less bold grille than the CTS. The ATS looks better than it does in this photo--I should have taken a few steps back.
Clearly a BMW, but larger and softer than the previous generation. Red might not be the Infiniti's best color. A handsome car in less vivid tones.
With the red interior, the trim is real carbon fiber. Black, tan, and gray are other choices. Typical BMW. IP a bit tall, styling coldly technical.
Above average back in 2007, the Infiniti's interior is starting to show its age. Good ergonomics. The CUE infotainment display is pretty, the instrument cluster not so much.
With the rearward placement and typical cover, nothing to see here. Ready to pounce. Aggressive stance from this angle.
Many lines and shapes well-integrated. The regular ATS coupe has a much plainer face. I'm not a fan of the new badge on this grille.
The 2013-2014 ATS sedan had the old wreathed crest and a more aggressive front fascia. I can't decide which front quarter shot is best, so...
Definitely not Hell. A good angle for the ATS-V coupe. Like the carbon fiber splitter and vent trim? They're part of a $5,000 package. Watch out for curbs
Athletic proportions on the sedan. Straight lines through the upper rear fender. Does the ATS coupe need more muscle there?
Much more attractive when viewed at a slight angle. Excellent proportions. The coupe's long unadorned rear fenders require the large wheels of the ATS-V to properly fill them
A great car for storming barns. I find the ATS's interior attractive, but impressions vary widely. Too busy?
Upholstered instrument panel includes some synthetic suede and real carbon fiber trim. Hardly anyone likes the CUE infotainment interface or the capacitive HVAC buttons.
The standard seat has adjustable bolsters, but they aren't large. For a more heavily bolstered seat, spend another $2,300.
Even the ATS sedan's back seat is tight, so the coupe's... The ATS coupe's trunk is as roomy as the sedan's. They're both equally small.