Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

Moonroof 48k Low Miles Clean Auto Check Rear Camera Satellite Radio on 2040-cars

US $23,800.00
Year:2010 Mileage:48320 Color: Black /
 Other Color
Location:

Salina, Kansas, United States

Salina, Kansas, United States
Advertising:
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Dealer
Engine:3.5L 3471CC V6 GAS SOHC Naturally Aspirated
Transmission:Automatic, Automatic
Body Type:Sedan
Fuel Type:GAS
Condition:
Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ...
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
: 19UUA8F57AA014524
Year: 2010
Interior Color: Other Color
Make: Acura
Warranty: Yes
Model: TL
Trim: Base Sedan 4-Door
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Drive Type: FWD
Mileage: 48,320
Sub Model: 3.5 V6 Sunroof Heated Leather Bluetooth
Number of Cylinders: 6
Exterior Color: Black

Auto Services in Kansas

Toy Techs ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 1114 Southview Dr, Kansas-City
Phone: (816) 429-8697

Tire & Wheel ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Brake Repair
Address: 3748 State Ave, Mission-Woods
Phone: (913) 287-3597

Sigg Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 1721 East St, Iola
Phone: (620) 365-3343

Shields Motor Co Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers
Address: 814 W Cherry St, Buffalo
Phone: (620) 431-0480

Ripley`s Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Engine Rebuilding & Exchange, Brake Repair
Address: 12901 7th St, Leawood
Phone: (816) 763-1262

RIGHT NOW ROADSIDE SERVICE ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automotive Roadside Service, Locks & Locksmiths
Address: 2475 S Mosley St, Haysville
Phone: (316) 390-3925

Auto blog

2017 Acura NSX | 2017 Autoblog Technology of the Year Finalist

Tue, Jan 24 2017

Like its iconic predecessor, the second-generation Acura NSX blazes trails. The old NSX proved that you could get reliability and daily use from an exotic car, and subsequently changed the automotive world. Acura's engineers pushed in a new direction for the prodigal successor: technology. And so the new NSX sets a new bar in the way technology is used to achieve speed. The highlight here is the Sport Hybrid SH-AWD system, which supplements the 500-horsepower twin-turbo V6 with three electric motors, making 573 peak ponies. The two front motors each act on a front wheel, doing all kinds of tricks to help the car corner faster, brake harder, and accelerate like the proverbial cannon shot. They help make the NSX more stable at high speed, and let you sneak up on unsuspecting video producers at low speed. Then there's the third motor sandwiched between the engine and nine-speed transmission, which never lets a shift go by without filling in the milliseconds with velvety torque. If the all-wheel-drive hybrid supercar sounds familiar, yes, Porsche did something similar with the 918 Spyder. But even when you load the options on the NSX (try not to, we dare you), it's never more than a fifth the price of the Porsche. Then there are the little details, like a new form of casting Honda engineers developed for the NSX's crash structure. Or the three-dimensional bend to the A-pillar and roof rail that makes it less obstructive to the driver and also stronger. Even the Marysville, Ohio factory gets some credit here, with 12 patents filed relating to the assembly process. There's only so much a driver can do with two hands and two feet. The NSX takes your inputs and figures out how to maximize the contribution from each individual wheel. This is a car that harnesses all the greatness of technology to change what's possible in a sports car.Related Video: 2017 Acura NSX | First Drive

Weekly Recap For 7.29.16 | Autoblog Minute

Sat, Jul 30 2016

A recap of the week in automotive news, including the latest video of Acura's NSX GT3, and the IIHS' most recent Top Safety Pick+ award recipient. Acura Hyundai Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video autos gt3 recap acura nsx gt3

2019 Acura NSX Track Test Review | Exotic tech, exhilarating performance

Wed, Nov 7 2018

EAST LIBERTY, Ohio — The 2019 Acura NSX makes sonorous noises behind my ear as the tachometer soars toward 7,500 rpm. My hands grip the squared-off steering wheel a bit too hard as I scrub off about 60 mph and dive into the first corner of the Transportation Research Center (TRC) dynamic handling course. There's 3,878 pounds of car beneath me, but the front tires do exactly what my hands tell them to, without hesitation, and I'm through the double apex corner without even thinking about the defiance of physics I just witnessed. On paper, a nearly 4,000-pound track car makes no sense. Yet in practice, it's just as tossable and eager to change direction as something much lighter. This is the NSX's party trick, thanks to some magic with the suspension and all-wheel drive system on this car. And while the new NSX is a very different vehicle than its predecessor, it was born of a similar spirit of innovation and forward thinking. The original Acura NSX hit the streets in 1991, establishing a new set of rules for every supercar released since. Constructed of an aluminum body — still an exotic material mainly used in competition vehicles — with curves that still drop jaws today, it was every bit as sophisticated as a Ferrari. But unlike Ferraris of the time, it was also reliable and easy to drive. Slide behind the wheel of a 1991 NSX, and you'll be transported back to a time when outward visibility was still in style. You can see the ground right in front of the nose. Turn around, and there's nothing blocking your view but a low wing. It's essentially a bubble canopy. Acura knows owners of the original NSX, your author included, absolutely love this about their cars. The effort to make the cockpit of the NSX similar is appreciated, even if modern crash standards prevent a perfect implementation. There are other subtle throwbacks. Every original NSX made a distinctive intake whine when winding it up to 8,000 rpm, and the new NSX has real intake noise physically pumped into the cabin to replicate this sweet sound all the way through the rev band. Another echo of the original is the simplified, sedate dash layout — eminently usable and likely to age well. A simplified version of the new RDX infotainment system would have fit the bill, too, but sadly it's not present. Under way, however, the generational similarities cease. Our time on this trip in the 2019 model was spent solely on track at TRC, and it was a wholly different experience from the old car.