The Lexus RZ 450e is Lexus’ first fully electric SUV in the U.S., and its interior reflects that shift. A massive 14–15” touchscreen, minimal physical controls, and a clean dash design make it modern—but also create some unique challenges when it comes to mounting a phone or tablet. If you’re
The Lexus TX (including the TX 350 and TX 500h+) is a large, modern three-row SUV with a clean interior and a massive center display. While it’s comfortable and well-designed, it presents some real challenges when it comes to mounting a phone or tablet. The combination of a wide dashboard,
The Lincoln Aviator is not hard to mount in because it lacks space. It is hard to mount in because the space it gives you is premium space, not mounting space. The dash is layered, the center display sits high and wide, the trim surfaces are meant to look clean,
The Honda Prologue is exactly the kind of vehicle where lazy mount advice falls apart. It has a wide, modern dashboard, a large 11.3-inch center display, and a clean EV-style interior that makes bulky universal mounts feel out of place fast. A bad mount in the Prologue is not just
The Ford F-250 is built for work, towing, and long drives but mounting your phone inside one isn’t always straightforward. With large dashboards, vertical vents, and wide center consoles, not every mount works well in this truck. If you’ve tried a cheap vent mount or suction cup, you’ve probably already
The Hyundai Elantra is one of those vehicles where the wrong mount stands out immediately. The cabin has a clean, modern layout, the center display is a major visual focal point, and the dashboard does not leave much room for bulky, awkward hardware. That means a lazy universal recommendation can