2008 Honda Element Ex on 2040-cars
4387 Elick Ln, Batavia, Ohio, United States
Engine:2.4L I4 16V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:5-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 5J6YH28778L007363
Stock Num: TS7312
Make: Honda
Model: Element EX
Year: 2008
Exterior Color: Nighthawk Black Pearl
Interior Color: Gray / Black
Options: Drive Type: 4WD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 79700
2008 Honda Element EX Model 4X4 SUV Featuring, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows, Power Door Locks W/Remote Entry, Power Mirrors, Aluminum Wheels At Holman Motors, Your Batavia, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus GMC Dealer, You will find a professional, casual and relaxed atmosphere that is enjoyable to do business with, after all, since 1945 that is how our FAMILY success started!
Honda Element for Sale
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2023 Japan Mobility Show Mega Photo Gallery: All the highlights and reveals from Tokyo
Fri, Oct 27 2023The 2023 Japan Mobility Show managed to serve up a surprise heap of exciting and futuristic designs and production reveals. Our staff was on the ground in Tokyo for this year's show, where we captured not just all of the latest automotive trends, but some genuinely weird and fascinating stuff. Browse: Some Delightful Oddities of the 2023 Japan Mobility Show But on to the cars. This year's show featured introductions from Daihatsu, Honda, Lexus, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Subaru, Suzuki and Toyota. Some are weird; some are wild; most are probably destined to change significantly before production or merely fade into the void with the rest of the industry's vaporware, but if even a few of these make it to showrooms, we'll consider it a win. Scroll on down for our live galleries of each of the show's major debuts (and cars we're only now seeing in person for the first time). Enjoy! BMW X2 and iX2 BMW X2 View 6 Photos Daihatsu me:MO Concept Daihatsu me:MO concept View 14 Photos Daihatsu Vision Copen Concept Daihatsu Vision Copen View 7 Photos Daihatsu Osanpo Concept Daihatsu Osanpo View 6 Photos Daihatsu Uniform Concept Daihatsu Uniform concept View 6 Photos Honda Prelude Concept Honda Prelude concept View 5 Photos Honda Sustania-C and Pocket Concepts Honda Sustania-C and Pocket Concept View 8 Photos Honda CI-MEV Concept Honda CI-MEV View 3 Photos Infiniti Vision Qe Concept Infiniti Qe concept View 14 Photos Lexus LF-ZC Lexus LF-ZC View 8 Photos Lexus LF-ZL Lexus LF-ZL View 10 Photos Mazda Iconic SP Mazda Iconic SP concept View 8 Photos Mitsubishi D:X Concept Mitsubishi D:X Concept View 8 Photos Nissan Hyper Force Concept Nissan Hyper Force concept View 11 Photos Nissan Hyper Tourer Concept Nissan Hyper Tourer concept View 6 Photos Nissan Hyper Punk Concept IMG_6533 copy View 8 Photos Subaru Sport Mobility Concept Subaru Sport Mobility Concept View 7 Photos Suzuki Swift Suzuki Swift View 5 Photos Suzuki eWX Suzuki eWX Concept View 3 Photos Suzuki eVX Suzuki eVX concept View 4 Photos Toyota Land Cruiser Se Concept Toyota Land Cruiser Se concept View 4 Photos Toyota FT-3e Concept Toyota FT-3e View 6 Photos Toyota FT-Se Concept Toyota FT-Se View 7 Photos Tokyo Motor Show Honda Infiniti Lexus Mazda Mitsubishi Nissan Subaru Suzuki Toyota
American motorcycle brands most satisfying, Japanese most reliable, says Consumer Reports
Fri, Apr 10 2015Consumer Reports started tracking motorcycle reliability last year through its regular reader survey, just like the magazine's well-known auto guide. For the 2015 edition, CR now has data on over 12,300 bikes, compared to 4,680 in 2014, and the extra info means it can include more brands, like Suzuki, Triumph and Can-Am, to the list. However, the final results remain largely the same. As with last year, Japanese bikes are the best choice for buyers who prioritize reliability. Yamaha comes out on top yet again and is followed by Suzuki, Kawasaki and Honda. Victory and Harley-Davidson hold the middle of the list, and the European cycles from Triumph, Ducati and BMW sit at the bottom. The major outlier in this regional distinction is the Can-Am Spyder from Canada's Bombardier Recreational Products that comes in dead last in the dependability survey. Still, even the most dependable model is occasionally going to break, and the average repair bill across all brands is $342, according to CR's readers. Kawasakis are the cheapest to keep on the road at a median of $269 for fixes, versus BMW as the most expensive at $455. Through all of the companies, electrical gremlins are the most common issue, causing 24 percent of problems, but faults with the cooling system, pistons or transmission are the smallest concerns at 4 percent each. While Japanese cycles might be the easiest to keep on the road, they aren't the most beloved by riders. In CR's gauge of satisfaction, the Americans reign supreme. Victory owners love their bikes the most with 80 percent reporting that they would buy another. Harley riders are known for having a close bond to the company's models, and the brand comes in second with 72 percent. Finally, Honda rounds out the top three at 70 percent. Head over to Consumer Reports to see more results. News Source: Consumer ReportsImage Credit: Toby Brusseau / AP Photo BMW Honda Suzuki Motorcycle Ducati bike victory
Honda's next-gen fuel cell concept will debut in LA, along with more Civic updates
Mon, 11 Nov 2013Honda is bringing a new concept to the this month's Los Angeles Auto Show called the FCEV Concept. "FCEV" stands for something, and no, it's not "funky chicken earns victory" or other such nonsense - it's short for fuel-cell electric vehicle, a market that Honda has played in, most recently, with its hydrogen-powered FCX Clarity.
The FCEV is nothing more than a styling exercise (click above to enlarge the sketch) for an eventual production fuel-cell vehicle set to hit US and Japanese dealers in 2015 (sorry Europe, you're stuck waiting). It's not heading to LA to tell us anything about the wider application of the technology used in the FCX Clarity, so fans of hydrogen power shouldn't get too excited. Still, the news that Honda is still pondering a wider-spread for its fuel-cell technology is quite exciting.
"The Honda FCEV Concept demonstrates the company's vision for the future of personal mobility and our commitment to developing advanced alternative fuel vehicles. As we work toward the introduction of our next-generation fuel-cell vehicle in 2015, our long-term experience with fuel-cell technologies will help us pave a way towards a zero-emissions future," said Mike Accavitti, senior vice president of American Honda.