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2005 Acura RSX Type S. 2.0, V-tech, 6 speed manual, 210 hp. One owner car, I bought this new from St. Louis Acura in May of 2005. Almost all the miles are highway miles. Going to and from work, 40 miles each way, 5 days a week. Always serviced and had the oil changed with full synthetic every 5000 miles. The motor is completely stock besides an Injen cold air intake and a Magna flow muffler. The car has 164,000 miles. It gets around 30-32 mpg. Never had any issues what so ever. The battery is new as of last year. The tires have around 15,000 miles on them. It has Motegi 17 inch wheels and an after market front bumper (it was backed into and I replaced the stock). It has the a-spec side and rear skirts from the factory. Never been in an accident. As you can see it has been well maintained and always taken care of. The only issues are cosmetic - the black weather strip on the drivers side window is wearing off, it has a few rock chips on the front bumper - no dents or dings anywhere, and the paint is slightly cracked over the rear drivers side tire which I have shown in a picture.

I have about 10 miles on a new oil change, and the tires were rotated and balanced last week. It's in the garage and I won't be driving it any longer.

Car must be picked up or have shipping arranged, Cash only.

If you have any additional questions feel free to ask and I will answer them asap.

*I do not have the stock wheels or the stock front bumper.

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2014 Acura MDX priced from $42,290*

Fri, 31 May 2013

The fully redesigned 2014 MDX goes on sale in July, and Acura has now confirmed that its largest crossover will be priced at $42,290 (*plus $895 for destination). Unlike previous MDX models, Acura will offer the 2014 model with both front- and all-wheel drive (the automaker's fantastic Super-Handling All-Wheel Drive, at that), and this base price is for the standard, two-wheel-drive MDX model. At the base level, this new pricing represents a $990 decrease over the outgoing, AWD-only 2013 model.
Four trim levels will be offered across the range, all of which use Acura's direct-injected 3.5-liter V6 engine good for 290 horsepower and 267 pound-feet of torque, mated to a six-speed automatic transmission. Standard features include things like push-button start, Acura's fancy new Jewel Eye LED headlights, the next-generation AcuraLink system, an eight-inch multi-function display screen, blind spot monitoring and a premium sound system.
Moving up from there, the Technology package ($46,565) gains 19-inch wheels (18s are standard), forward collision warning, lane departure warning, a color TFT display, rain-sensing wipers and more. The Entertainment Package (bundled into one $48,565 model) adds rear seat entertainment to all of that. At the top end, the MDX Advance model gets unique wheels, remote engine start, 12-speaker ELS premium audio, adaptive cruise control and more. Adding Super-Handling All-Wheel Drive to any of these models results in a $2,000 price jump.

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.

Honda trademarks 'CDX' nameplate

Wed, Feb 18 2015

Less than two weeks ago, we discussed the possibility of an Acura-badged version of the sure-to-be popular Honda HR-V. Now, Acura has gone ahead and registered a new trademark that fits in perfectly with its two other crossovers, the RDX and MDX. Our friends at Auto Guide report the company has reserved the name "CDX" with the US Patent and Trademark Office, with the trademark covering "automobiles and their structural parts." While it's true that these kinds of trademarks are filed regularly, the timing in this case is indicative of something more than simply covering bases. After all, it seems very, very unlikely that we'd have comments from Acura on a premium version of the HR-V on February 5 and a trademark filing for a name that fits the brand's CUV nomenclature less than two weeks later, only for it to not go ahead and build an actual vehicle. Adding to that logic is the simple fact that the compact CUV market, both on the premium and mainstream level, is arguably the hottest in the auto industry right now, and it seems like a virtual guarantee that we'll see an HR-V wearing the Acura CDX name in the not-so-distant future. Should that come to pass, look for the CDX to challenge the near-premium Buick Encore, as well as a potential compact CUV from Infiniti. Featured Gallery 2016 Honda HR-V View 25 Photos News Source: Auto GuideImage Credit: Honda Government/Legal Acura Honda Crossover Economy Cars Luxury trademark honda hr-v

2005 Acura Rsx Type-s Coupe 2-door 2.0l on 2040-cars

Acura RSX for Sale

Auto blog

2014 Acura MDX priced from $42,290*

2013 Acura ILX 2.4

Honda trademarks 'CDX' nameplate