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

Pearl White, Navigation, Luxury, Acura, Honda, Low Miles, on 2040-cars

US $12,950.00
Year:2006 Mileage:53585 Color: Pearl White /
 Tan
Location:

Tucson, Arizona, United States

Tucson, Arizona, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Sedan
Vehicle Title:Rebuilt, Rebuildable & Reconstructed
Engine:3.2 litre V6
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:owner
VIN: 19uua66276a064437 Year: 2006
Number of Cylinders: 6
Make: Acura
Model: TL
Trim: Tech Package
Options: Sunroof, Leather Seats, CD Player, 6 disc cd changer, ELS surround sound, garage door opener, dual climated control, dual power seats, heated seats, traction control, navigation, audio voice controls
Drive Type: automatic
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, traction/stability control, rear disc brakes
Mileage: 53,585
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats, garage opener, power moonroof, heated seats, rear ac, steering wheel audio controls
Exterior Color: Pearl White
Interior Color: Tan
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. ... 

Up for auction is a 2006 Acura tl with navigation. this is a great car. It has 53,000 original actual miles. Im selling this car with no reserve, auction starting bid is 7500. This car has a reconstructed title. Im putting the pictures of it before and after with this ad. This car did not sustain frame damage, was not involve with a fire or flood, and didn't sustain sub frame damage. Im disclosing all documents regaurding the accident it was involved in, including receipts for the OEM parts, receipts for the repair work and the Arizona Department of Transportation Level 2 and Level 3 inspection. It passed both level 2 and 3 state inspection with flying colors. I also have the mechanical inspection slip from Chapman Acura confirming the car is in great mechanical condition. There isn't any scratches, dents, dings or scuffs on the paint. The interior is in near perfect condition. When this car was repaired it was done correctly. All lines match, and there are absolutely no mis matching color between panels. Everything in the car works and works great. The transmission is rock solid and the engine is the same. There are absolutely no oil leaks, tranny fluid leaks, brake leaks, or power steering leaks.

The car is current with all of its recalls which is only the power steering hose. This work was done by Gary Force Honda/Acura. Because this car has such low miles, its not due for its major maintenance schedueling for a long time. The timing belt wont have to be serviced for at least 50k miles, the struts wont need service for another 25k miles. Really, theres nothing to be done to this car. its ready to be driven.

 

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Auto blog

The original Acura NSX: Development history and driving the icon

Wed, Sep 28 2016

The original NSX, introduced in production form in 1990 by Honda and to the United States market under the Acura brand in 1991, is now officially 25 plus years old. Generations of car enthusiasts grew to love the original NSX over the 15 years it was in production and beyond, but as an fan and owner, I think it's important to fully realize just how monumental a shift the introduction of the NSX was in the art of making cars. So, retold 25 years later, this is the abridged story of the NSX, Honda's supercar. The Idea The NSX was an extremely risky project for Honda, a company that in the late 1980's was nowhere near the corporate juggernaut that it is today. Honda's eponymous founder, Soichiro Honda, was still involved in decision-making at the company during this time under the role of "Supreme Advisor," and it is debatable whether the NSX project in its infancy would have gone forward at all had he not still been pushing the company towards the spirit of technical achievement it had been known for in the prior decades. Mr. Honda was still so involved during this period, in fact, that when the first batch of 300 production NSXs were made with a version of the Acura badge he didn't like, he ordered all of the cars stopped at port in the USA, the new badges applied, and the offending incorrect badges sent back to Japan to be systematically destroyed. This was clearly a man who paid attention to the details, but I digress. Honda as a company devoted $140 million dollars to the NSX project ($250 million in today's money), half of which would go to developing the car, and the remainder of which would go to building a new state-of-the-art factory to assemble it. Honda's own goals for the NSX were actually exactly as most media stories portray the car today: to build a bona-fide exotic supercar, but one without the ergonomic and reliability penalties associated with that type of car. They didn't want to sacrifice the needs of the driver to the supposed demands of performance, demands that they felt didn't have to be there in making a truly top-level performance machine. The R&D team wanted a car that could hang with heavyweight exotics in a straight line, play with smaller and more lightweight sports cars in the curves, and cruise in serenity on the freeway. Essentially, they wanted it all, and the brief was to have a car that could do everything without compromise.

2016 Acura RDX Review [w/video]

Mon, Aug 3 2015

Acura is deeply confused as a brand. Is it sporty or luxurious? Conservative or avant garde? Truly premium, or just premium for Honda? At its heart, there is a simple truth: despite confused characters, Acura vehicles are usually very competent. The new TLX, for example, is a smart, comfortable, near-premium sedan. The new ILX, meanwhile, is a huge improvement over its predecessor, and finally feels like the entry-level, premium four-door stepping stone Acura needs. Then there's the RDX. Placed in a very hot segment, the Honda CR-V-based crossover never quite caught on. For its first six years on the market, it couldn't even break 25,000 annual sales. The more mainstream redesign in 2013 made some waves, nearly doubling sales, but Acura still fell way behind the competition. In 2014, the Lexus RX outsold the RDX nearly three to one. For 2016, the RDX gets a substantial refresh. The biggest visual update comes from Acura's polarizing, JewelEye LED headlights, which are standard. These aren't the best looking headlights on the market, but the many 'eyes' are better executed on the RDX than any other Acura. The LED daytime running lights round out a nice face during light hours, too. More subtle tweaks are given to the bumpers, with larger intakes in front and bigger reflector housings around back. The seats are broad, flat, and comfortable. The big change in the cabin cannot, sadly, be called an improvement. It's the addition of the Honda/Acura dual-screen system, and while it gives the interior a techy vibe, the user experience is convoluted and unintuitive. The rest of the cabin's design, however, is easy to like. Material quality is adequate for the segment. Plastics are abundant, but are soft to the touch, while fit is impressive and typically Honda throughout. The steering wheel is a parts shelf item and feels just a bit too large for a crossover of this size. The seats are broad, flat, and comfortable, and backseat passengers are treated quite well. Even with the driver's seat set for your six-foot, one-inch author, there's plenty of space in back, especially for long-legged folks. Small changes are found under the RDX's hood, where the 3.5-liter i-VTEC V6 gains six horsepower and one pound-foot of torque. Small changes are found under the RDX's hood, where the 3.5-liter i-VTEC V6 gains six horsepower and one pound-foot of torque. What hasn't changed, however, is this engine's general character.

2021 Acura TLX A-Spec Long-Term Wrap-Up | Not-so-long-term car

Tue, May 24 2022

Been wondering what ever happened to our long-term 2021 Acura TLX A-Spec test car? Wonder no more, for we have answers to share with you in our long-term wrap-up. Last we updated you on our bright Apex Blue sport sedan, it was experiencing electrical gremlins aplenty. We weathered odd issues — random shifts into Park while stopped, infotainment glitching — the car simply decided to not start one day. This led to it being flat-bedded to the Acura dealer where it stayed for an abnormally long time. It was just over two months to be exact. The problems were ultimately determined to be from water intrusion to the fuse box, and some of the wait was for parts that had become corroded due to water being where it absolutely shouldnÂ’t be. Of course, our first question was, how did water get into the fuse box? Acura didnÂ’t have an obvious answer for us at first, but donÂ’t worry, we eventually got one. So, once the parts were in and installed, Acura gave the car a clean bill of health, and we took it back with only a month left in our year-long loan term. Unfortunately, our TLX would not make it that long. Editor-in-Chief Greg Migliore took the TLX for this final stint. Two weeks of regular driving went by without any issue, but then the electrical gremlins returned. One afternoon he went out to the car and the dash lit up like a Christmas tree, sending the car into what Migliore said felt like a limp mode. The car technically ran, but it was not drivable. This meant yet another trip on the flatbed to the Acura dealer for another diagnosis. The days came and went, and eventually our original year-long loan term with the TLX expired. Approximately a month after this, Acura finally had answers for what had befallen our poor TLX.  Why so long, you ask? Acura actually called in engineers to try and sort out what had happened with this particular car. The answer? Water in the fuse box, once again. Apparently, the water intrusion issue from before hadnÂ’t been fully solved because the original source of leakage wasnÂ’t found in the first go-round, and water was still making its way into the fuse box. Acura tells us that trying to find the source of the intrusion is quite challenging, and thatÂ’s why it took the dealer and engineers so long to diagnose and sort out.