2001 Acura Cl Type-s Coupe 2-door 3.2l on 2040-cars
US $9,500.00
Year:2001
Mileage:94500
Location:
San Jose, California, United States
Advertising:
Luxury sport coupe that drives and handles like this Acura
CL type S will cost you north of $50,000. Truly a joy to drive, lots of power
for all sorts of fun thanks to powerful 260 hp engine and sport suspension and
other features rarely found on luxury cars. This car is in absolutely flawless
condition inside and out. It’s clean, never spent a night outside a garage, and
never missed scheduled service at Acura dealership. I’m the original owner and
I really took care of this baby. It has low 94,000 miles and you will hardly
find one like this nice anywhere in the US. Serious offers only, please. Vehicle |
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Model year | 2001 | Make | Acura | Model | CL | Style | 3.2 Type S 2dr Coupe (3.2L 6cyl 5A) | Base MSRP | $32,330 | As-tested MSRP | $32,785 |
Drivetrain |
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Drive type | FWD | Engine type | V6 | Displacement (cc/cu-in) | 3.2 | Horsepower (hp @ rpm) | 260 | Torque (lb-ft @ rpm) | 232 | Transmission type | 5-speed shiftable automatic |
Chassis |
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Steering type | speed-proportional power steering | Tire size, front | P205/60VR16 | Tire size, rear | P205/60VR16 | Brakes, front | ventilated front disc / solid rear disc |
Track Test Results |
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0-60 mph (sec.) | 6.7 | 1/4-mile (sec. @ mph) | 15.01@95.89 | 60-0 mph (ft.) | 131.5 | Slalom, 6 x 100 ft. (mph) | 63 | Skid pad, 200-ft. diameter (lateral g) | 39.4 |
Fuel Consumption |
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EPA fuel economy (mpg) | 19 City 29 Highway | Edmunds observed (mpg) | 19 | Fuel tank capacity (U.S. gal.) | 17.2 |
Dimensions & Capacities |
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Curb weight, mfr. claim (lbs.) | 3510 | Length (in.) | 192 | Width (in.) | 70.6 | Height (in.) | 55.5 | Wheelbase (in.) | 106.9 | Legroom, front (in.) | 42.4 | Legroom, rear (in.) | 33 | Headroom, front (in.) | 37.5 | Headroom, rear (in.) | 36.7 | Seating capacity | 4 | Cargo volume (cu-ft) | 13.6 |
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Acura CL for Sale
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Auto blog
Sat, Nov 7 2015
Volkswagen's diesel emissions scandal gets a new wrinkle, US regulators hit Takata Corporation with a substantial fine, and we head to Vegas for a look at tuner paradise at the 2015 SEMA show. Autoblog Senior Editor Greg Migliore reports on this edition of Autoblog Minute Weekly Recap. Acura Chevrolet Honda Mazda Mitsubishi Toyota Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video Acura Legend
Mon, Oct 15 2018
The latest hot target for car thieves might just be the airbag mounted inside your steering wheel. And late-model Honda and Acura vehicles are a particularly hot target right now, for reasons not well understood. USA Today reports that criminals across the country are stealing airbags out of relatively new Honda models for apparent resale online or to black market repair shops. It's a trend that has caught the attention of law enforcement agencies in cities like Miami, New York City and Washington D.C. The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) estimates that around 50,000 airbags are stolen each year. In Miami-Dade County, thieves stole 875 airbags in 2017, up from just 13 in 2013, according to police records obtained by USA Today. In the Virginia suburbs outside Washington D.C., thieves recently smashed the windows of 10 Hondas at an apartment complex to steal the airbags. Second Lt. Jonathan Bryant told the local Fox affiliate that stolen Honda airbags often end up in chop shops and can command between $300 and $500 each. A quick search of eBay listings for Honda steering wheel airbags turns up results being sold for as high as $700, though most are listing for hundreds less than that. New replacement versions purchased from dealerships approach $1,000. Many dishonest repair shops install the stolen airbags as new and charge the owner or their insurer full price for the replacement, a version of insurance fraud. Last year, police in Coral Springs, Fla. published an alert on the neighborhood social networking site Nextdoor urging residents who own a Honda or Acura to park in a garage or well-lit area, "or if you have another vehicle, pull it as close to your driver's side door as possible," they wrote. "We have seen an increase in airbag thefts, primarily in Acura and Honda models," the posting added. "The suspect(s) often disarm the alarm by cutting the battery, punch the driver side door lock or smash the window. It is believed these criminals take approx. 5-10 minutes to steal the airbag." One theory for the apparent rise in airbag thefts is that a spate of airbag recalls in recent years — including the ongoing recall of nearly 50 million potentially explosive Takata airbag inflators that left suppliers scrambling to make new parts — may have boosted demand for replacements. Most of the vehicles involved are late-model Honda Civics and Accords, but it's not clear exactly why Honda is being targeted.
Tue, 13 May 2014
It's easy to think of most wealthy celebrities as egotistical, materialistic individuals who own a Ferrari for every day of the week. The reality, though, is often much less severe. See, they can get attached to things, like cars, just like normal folks. Take Alfred Morris, for example. A 22-year-old running back with the Washington Redskins. Morris still drives the 1991 Mazda 626 that he had in college, despite a healthy $2.2 million contract.
Rapper/actor Ludacris is an even more extreme example of automotive loyalty. With an estimated net worth of over $70 million, Luda has the money for his own private plane. Yet that wealth doesn't stop him from regularly driving the 1993 Acura Legend he has had since before he found fame.
Ludacris, whose real name is Chris Bridges, recently discussed his old Acura during an appearance on the Ellen DeGeneris Show to promote his new album. It sounds like he's put 10,000 miles on the trusty sedan since it last popped up online less than a year ago, so it's pretty clear that he drives it on the regular. In fact, Ludacris says he still pens new songs sitting inside it, just like he used to back in the day when he was starting out.