I am selling my 2004 Acura TL, 3.2 L, Automatic transmission. The car has 164000 miles. Remote starter, leather seats, CD player, power seats, power doors, sunroof… I just changed rear tires 2 month ago ($370) and rear brakes and rotors ($320, premium NAPA parts) I got in a car accident last week and I am selling the car as is. It got hit in the rear right. The car still turns on, transmission shifts smoothly. The only problem is the damage you see in the back. This is what it needs based on the collision shop estimate: Rear Bumper Cover, Quarter panel, rear right door, R.R. tail light,aluminum rim + some mechanical work where the rear right tire is. it might need frame work. Total estimate was $2500-$3000. windshield glass has crack in it. Car has a Clear green Michigan Title Buyer responsible shipping costs and arrangements from Detroit, Michigan. |
Acura TL for Sale
2005 acura tl base sedan 4-door 3.2l
Florida navigation winter pkg 07 tl 3.2l v6 rear camera sunroof no reserve !!
2003 acura tl type s(US $7,990.00)
1998 silver acura tl 3.2 v6 automatic, sunroof, leather interior(US $2,350.00)
Front wheel drive one owner navigation tech package low miles
2006 acura tl excellent condition! must see!!!!(US $9,999.00)
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Auto blog
Acura recalling 43k MDX and RLX models over seatbelt issue
Tue, 14 Oct 2014If you've ever lived in a wintery climate, you may have noticed something strange: no, not the perilously enticing sparkle of cold metal in the sunlight or the way your warm breath suddenly becomes visible in the frigid air, but the way your seatbelt seems increasingly reluctant to retract as the temperature drops. Acura, however, has found the problem more serious than a minor inconvenience, and is recalling some 43,000 vehicles across the United States to address the issue.
The recall in question affects about 7,000 RLX sedans (from the 2014 model year) and another 36,000 MDX crossovers (covering the 2014 and 2015 model years) to have their front seatbelts replaced. In the affected vehicles and in very low temperatures, Acura has found that "the driver's and front passenger's seatbelts may not release from the retracted position." Needless to say, seatbelts that can't be used don't offer any protection in the event of an accident, so the Japanese automaker is notifying owners and dealers to hook up to have those seatbelts replaced.
Acura NSX production car headed for Detroit debut?
Tue, 23 Oct 2012Auto Express is reporting that Honda is set to unveil the production version of its upcoming Acura NSX at the 2013 Detroit Auto Show. The news comes courtesy of an unnamed "top exec" for Honda Brazil speaking at the Sao Paulo Motor Show. The concept version of the Japanese supercar is currently on display there. Interestingly enough, the same unnamed source claims the production iteration will remain aesthetically identical to the show car. You won't hear any qualms from us on that front.
Of course, the timing of the production debut is a little confusing. For starters, when Acura unveiled the concept last year, the company told the world it would be at least three years before production began. That would give the street-worthy model a 2014 or 2015 designation, the latter being cited more often in media accounts. Thus, we'll keep an eye out for the hybrid supercar in Motown, but we're going to stop short of holding our breath... it might be a while.
Acura puts on display of mechanical horsepower in new ad
Tue, 11 Feb 2014Originally forged with a brand identity based on luxury, sportiness and practicality, Acura has spent the last decade or so struggling with its image. The sporting credibility suffered a mighty blow with the loss of cars like the Integra, RSX and NSX, and recent years have seen the Japanese company attempting to recast itself as a technology leader.
All of that makes this latest Acura commercial, Let The Race Begin, even more difficult to understand, metaphorically speaking. The horsepower-horse race 'theme' certainly isn't difficult to fathom, with mecca-equine versions of popular luxury brands filling the screen. But the choice to make Acura's filly a flesh-and-blood creation seems odd, for the high-tech theme. Acura as "thoroughbred apart from the rest of the field" seems to be the rough message here, though we're not sure we're buying it. We're also not sure we're comfortable with how much these ponies reminded us of a certain off-putting robotic dog...
Looks expensive, at any rate. Watch the robot ponies run for yourself, below.