2005 Honda Accord Hybrid Sedan 4-door 3.0l on 2040-cars
Houston, Texas, United States
Fuel Efficient Sedan Silver 2005 How far do you drive to work? How many miles per gallon do
you get? If gas costs $3.25 per gallon and you're getting 10 gallons per mile
in your relic of a car, you might want to consider a used, but still modern
2005 Honda Accord Hybrid. There are tons of reasons why you should upgrade, and
how much money you could be saving should top the list. Let's say, a Honda
Accord gets 30 miles a gallon minimum and your 1993 mercury sable gets 18 miles
per gallon. A gallon is $3.25. This means that if you drive 20,000 miles this year
with the newer used Honda Accord from 2005 you'll spend $2166 on gas. If you
have that old 93 sable, you'll be spending around $3611 dollars. That means by
buying the new car you'd save over $1400 dollars in a single year, but you'd
save it with a new car in your driveway. Try this yourself, take the gas mileage from your car model
and year. You can find this by googling it, and just subtract it from the gas
millage of our Honda Accord 2005, you could be saving thousands of dollars a
year, and that's with an extra car sitting outside. Give us a call at
773-915-3108 or 832-301-5008 and make the smart choice today! |
Honda Accord for Sale
2002 honda accord se coupe 2-door 2.3l 155k miles(US $4,500.00)
2014 honda accord hybrid ex-l - premium, leather, sunroof, loaded! only 5,900 mi(US $30,900.00)
05 honda accord 5-spd manual(US $4,800.00)
No reserve 06 honda accord ex sunroof leather clean l@@k video
Sedan 4-door 3.0l v6, leather, sunroof, heated seats, faux wood grain trim
2010 honda accord ex-l sedan 4-door 3.5l
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Auto blog
Honda delays JDM Legend over quality concerns
Tue, Dec 30 2014Honda has been having some quality issues lately, to say the least. Most of those have revolved around the airbags supplied by Takata, but not exclusively. The new Fit Hybrid, for example, has been subject to five consecutive recalls in the year since it launched. And now the Japanese automaker is reportedly delaying the launch of its new Legend sedan. The Legend, for those unfamiliar, is what Honda calls the Acura RLX in the Japanese Domestic Market – a model that has been subject to a handful of recalls in the United States, affecting components ranging from headlights to seatbelts to suspension bolts. Such quality control issues have prompted Honda to delay the introduction of its flagship sedan in its home market, pushing its arrival in Japanese showrooms back from the fall (when the model was revealed) initially to January 22 and now to February 20, according to the report from Bloomberg. The extra time is earmarked the give Honda engineers the opportunity to look into potential problems with the vehicle's radar safety system and its advanced hybrid powertrain, before introducing it to the local market. Hopefully further recalls can be avoided once deliveries have commenced.
Honda China struggling with high-end Accord because Chinese covet German cars, too
Sun, 06 Jul 2014It's not particularly unusual to see cheap cars in China, or those with designs stolen from foreign competitors, but increasingly the best-selling vehicles there would be very recognizable to just about any auto enthusiast. There appears to be one fact of life whether looking at car buyers in Sacramento, Stuttgart or Shanghai: People who can afford to buy premium cars often look first at the Germans.
Honda recently thought that it could challenge this perceived wisdom by including a premium Accord in the ninth-generation sedan's Chinese launch last year. The market-exclusive version was priced against the Audi A4. The venture failed, miserably.
According to Automotive News China, sales for the new Accord in China are down 37 percent through May of this year. Honda's overall sales are actually up by about 11 percent there on the strength of smaller, less profitable models. However, the company is still off its forecast 19-percent rise.
Acura built just 91 examples of the ILX last month, here's why
Thu, 18 Apr 2013The short life of the Acura ILX has been vexed by one glaringly odd standard equipment choice, mediocre reviews, getting outsold by its competition as it posted slower-than-projected sales and a pledge by Honda to upgrade its supposedly upgraded offering. Therefore, when Automotive News reports that just 91 of the Civic-based Acura sedans were manufactured last month - after a string of production months in double-digits - it would be easy to press the button for the alarm bells.
But that would be hasty, because it is actually the 2013 Honda Civic that is crimping the production pipeline of the ILX. The vastly higher sales numbers of the Honda meant that all three North American plants that produce it needed to crank up output to satisfy dealer inventory needs, including the Greenburg, Indiana plant that makes both the Civic and the ILX. As the classic guns-vs-butter Economy 101 lesson taught us - in which making more of one necessarily means making less of the other - well, the Civic is the gun.
Honda prepared for this eventuality by cranking out the Acuras while it got ready for Civic production. The ILX has held steady at about 500 units shy of company projections every month, and the current inventory represents about 90 days worth of sales. That makes Greenburg's ostensibly low numbers in line with the realities of the ILX, and the situation probably won't change much as Acura gets ready for the improved 2014 ILX.