Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2010 Acura Mdx Suv Awd Entertainment And Technology Package!! on 2040-cars

US $28,500.00
Year:2010 Mileage:56310
Location:

Henderson, Nevada, United States

Henderson, Nevada, United States

2010 Acura MDX with 56,310 miles listed for $28,500.00. This car has everything:

*Power windows and seats
*DVD
*Voice recognition
*Navigation
*Blue tooth
*Third row seating
*Upgraded sound system
*Seat and steering wheel key operated memory
*Power and telescopic steering wheel
*Cruise control
*Airbags all around

No accidents, no mechanical issues. Car has always been serviced at the dealership and we have records to prove. Just need a bigger vehicle as our family is growing! Car is located in Las Vegas, if interested, we can deliver for the right offer, or pick you up at the airport. Mobile inspectors can inspect the vehicle anytime! Call today! 702.287.5548

Auto Services in Nevada

Welge Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2019 Glendale Ave, Reno
Phone: (775) 351-2221

Transmission Specialists ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 3430 E Sahara Ave, North-Las-Vegas
Phone: (702) 821-1993

Scorpion Motorsports ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Welders, Metal Specialties
Address: 5115 Dean Martin Dr Ste 107, Blue-Diamond
Phone: (702) 358-8300

Ramirez Windshields And Glass ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Windshield Repair, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc
Address: 11209 Brockway Rd, Crystal-Bay
Phone: (530) 773-5386

Preferred Auto Care ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 1705 Greg St, Sun-Valley
Phone: (775) 355-7033

Pick-n-Pull ★★★★★

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Address: 7777 US Highway 50 E, Silver-City
Phone: (800) 962-7502

Auto blog

2013 Acura ILX 2.4

Thu, 17 Jan 2013

Going Mainstream Has Its Privileges
Acura's experiment with niche models has failed. Competing in the luxury car business by filling white space with product just didn't work for the Japanese automaker. In place of slow-selling models like its ZDX and quirky first-gen RDX, the mindset at Acura has recently switched to more conventional products with vastly improved volume potential. The redesigned 2013 RDX, for example, sold almost as many units in 2012 as it did in 2010 and 2011 combined, and the all-new 2013 ILX has sold more units each month - since going on sale in May - than Acura sold in ZDXs and RLs in all of last year.
While the redesigned RDX is a crucial product to compete with luxury compact crossovers, the ILX might be the most important new product for Acura, as a growing number of premium makes are starting to realize the importance of upscale entry-level compact cars. Ironically, this segment was a pivotal part of the brand's success in the 1980s and '90s thanks to the Integra, but Acura completely abandoned the genre when it killed off the RSX coupe in 2006. The addition of the ILX not only gives Acura a competitive small car again, it also drops the brand's entry price by almost $5,000.

Acura preps ILX for endurance racing challenge

Thu, 01 Nov 2012

Acura has used the occasion of this year's SEMA show to unveil a 2013 ILX that is remarkably different from the road-going car that we are familiar with. A far distance from the rather mildly performing street car, this ILX Endurance Racer is actually prepped to race at the grueling 25 Hours of Thunderhill in Willows, California.
The ILX racers (Team Honda Research has prepped two of them for the race) have actually each been constructed using two donor ILX sedans: one body-in-white chassis and one full production-spec car that donates powertrain, interior and electronic components. Overall, increasing the performance of the car was done mostly through extensive weight reduction rather than bumps in power. No figures have been given for the output of the ILX's K24Z7 engine, though we are told that a custom intake and exhaust have been fitted, as well as a racing flywheel.
A prominent LED lighting system dominates the front fascia of the ILX, along with a huge front splitter, while a massive wing speaks to the intentions of the car.

2019 Acura RDX infotainment first impressions | A first step into the touch pad world

Mon, May 14 2018

One of the greatest design challenges in the modern automotive industry is an infotainment system that provides loads of capabilities, but is also easy-to-use and not overly distracting. Touch screens have been leading the way as the favored option, but Acura is trying a new design that relies on a touch pad with some unique tweaks to separate it from similar systems, such as those seen in competing Lexus models. And we got to try it out in the first production application, the 2019 Acura RDX compact crossover. The key feature of the touch pad is its one-to-one position functionality. What that means is that, if you have a grid of function buttons on the screen, tapping on, say, the upper left corner of the pad will highlight the button in the same area on the screen. And if you were to take your finger off the pad and tap in the opposite corner, that section of the screen would immediately be highlighted. You don't have to slide your finger across the pad to reach selections if you don't want to, and you don't have to slide back from the last function you highlighted. It basically does away with the need to move a cursor around like you would on a laptop with its mouse pad. In practice, it's a little odd to use at first because we mentally connect using a touch pad with the traditional cursor interface of the laptops we use day in and day out. As such, we forgot that we didn't have to scan the screen for the cursor every time we needed to select something. But once we remembered we could skip that, we found it quick and easy to drop our finger down and slide to our preferred function quickly. We could occasionally even pick something on the corners without having to slide at all. This is partly because Acura designed the interface to work with this pad. A representative from Acura's R&D center explained that they tried to put common functions on those corners because they're easy to reach without looking or thinking much. Another bonus to this system is that you don't immediately go to the function the second you press the pad. Instead, the feature is highlighted and still needs a physical click to enter. This is enormously helpful, since it virtually eliminates the chance of going to the wrong selection because you hit a bump or just got lazy with finger placement. Instead, you can get your finger in the right spot and then commit with a button press.