Why can't the Yaris X be driven on highways?

[Paul]

Because cars like the Yaris X have poor stability and safety on highways, making them prone to accidents. In terms of chassis and steering, the new Yaris remains thoroughly comfort-oriented. Even though its steering isn't as soft as the Fiesta's and its chassis isn't as stiff as the Fit's, it is still a comfortable, easy-to-drive, fuel-efficient commuter car, fitting the positioning of an entry-level family sedan. The entire shock absorption system exhibits relatively high resilience. Introduction to the Yaris X: 1. Advantages of MacPherson independent suspension: Adopting MacPherson independent suspension is reasonable. Like many family sedans, the Yaris's MacPherson independent suspension has advantages such as simple structure, low cost, light weight, and decent comfort, freeing up more space in the engine compartment, which is why it is widely used. 2. Disadvantages of MacPherson independent suspension: However, this suspension also has certain drawbacks. When subjected to severe impacts, the strut can easily bend, affecting steering performance. It has relatively poor stability, weak anti-roll and brake-dive capabilities, so the Yaris exhibits noticeable nose-diving during acceleration or hard braking.