2005 Honda Accord Hybrid Sedan 4-door 3.0l on 2040-cars
Houston, Texas, United States
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Fuel Efficient Sedan Silver 2005 How far do you drive to work? How many miles per gallon do
you get? If gas costs $3.25 per gallon and you're getting 10 gallons per mile
in your relic of a car, you might want to consider a used, but still modern
2005 Honda Accord Hybrid. There are tons of reasons why you should upgrade, and
how much money you could be saving should top the list. Let's say, a Honda
Accord gets 30 miles a gallon minimum and your 1993 mercury sable gets 18 miles
per gallon. A gallon is $3.25. This means that if you drive 20,000 miles this year
with the newer used Honda Accord from 2005 you'll spend $2166 on gas. If you
have that old 93 sable, you'll be spending around $3611 dollars. That means by
buying the new car you'd save over $1400 dollars in a single year, but you'd
save it with a new car in your driveway. Try this yourself, take the gas mileage from your car model
and year. You can find this by googling it, and just subtract it from the gas
millage of our Honda Accord 2005, you could be saving thousands of dollars a
year, and that's with an extra car sitting outside. Give us a call at
773-915-3108 or 832-301-5008 and make the smart choice today! |
Honda Accord for Sale
2002 honda accord se coupe 2-door 2.3l 155k miles(US $4,500.00)
2014 honda accord hybrid ex-l - premium, leather, sunroof, loaded! only 5,900 mi(US $30,900.00)
05 honda accord 5-spd manual(US $4,800.00)
No reserve 06 honda accord ex sunroof leather clean l@@k video
Sedan 4-door 3.0l v6, leather, sunroof, heated seats, faux wood grain trim
2010 honda accord ex-l sedan 4-door 3.5l
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Auto blog
Japanese automakers welcome North American trade deal, fear what's next
Tue, Oct 2 2018TOKYO — Toyota, Nissan and Mazda welcomed on Tuesday the revised North America trade deal that left Japanese automakers unscathed, but they may face a bumpy ride when Washington and Tokyo hold new talks on over $40 billion of annual U.S. auto imports from Japan. The United States and Canada reached an agreement on Sunday to update the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement after Washington had forged a separate trade deal with Mexico in August. The updated deal effectively maintains the auto industry's current footprint in North America, and spares Canada and Mexico from the prospect of U.S. national security tariffs on their vehicles. Mazda, which ships cars to the United States from Mexico and Japan, called the deal a "big step forward". Nissan, which makes the cars it sells in the United States locally as well as in Mexico, Japan and other countries, said it was "encouraged" by the agreement. Toyota, Japan's biggest automaker, said it was "pleased" that a basic deal was reached. Other automakers were not immediately available for comment. While the deal has removed the risk that the disintegration of the pact would have posed to automakers, bigger risks loom large for Japanese firms as a chunk of the roughly 7 million cars they sold in the U.S. last year were shipped from Japan, and a trade deal between Washington and Tokyo has yet to be agreed. The United States and Japan last week agreed to begin fresh trade talks, with U.S. President Donald Trump seeking to address Japan's $69 billion trade surplus, of which nearly two-thirds comes from auto exports. Washington is also investigating the possibility of slapping 25 percent tariffs on auto imports on national security grounds, although it has agreed with Japan to put any new tariffs on hold during the talks. Analysts say the United States may take a tougher stance on auto imports from Japan than from its neighbors. "If Japan requests an exemption from the 25 percent tariffs under consideration, Washington could propose a more strict cap on imports than it agreed to with Mexico and Canada," said Koji Endo, senior analyst at SBI Securities. "That would be a risk." This could be a big blow to Japan, as the United States is a key source of revenue for Japanese automakers including Toyota, Nissan and Honda. The U.S. market accounts for a quarter or more of their annual global vehicle sales, and of their total U.S.
Honda HR-V gets early reveal
Mon, 17 Nov 2014If the Honda HR-V feels awfully familiar to you by now, you're not alone. We've seen it debut in Japanese form (dubbed "Vezel"), caught a prototype in Paris, and Honda first showed us the US-spec version in press-photo form all the way back at the New York Auto Show in April. We're finally going to get all the details on Honda's new subcompact crossover this week as part of the Los Angeles Auto Show, but first, we're getting an early look at the CUV today.
We met the Honda HR-V for a cup of coffee this morning at Randy's Donuts just outside of Los Angeles, and got our first look at the new CUV in the metal. It's a handsome little thing, offering a higher-riding, more butch alternative to the Fit hatchback on which it's based. We particularly like how the rear door handles are integrated into the pillars, for an almost three-door look from some angles.
Technical details are still scarce as of this writing, though we expect those to be revealed during Honda's press conference on Wednesday. For now, we just know that the HR-V should be an incredibly practical little thing, using the Magic Seat system that has made the Fit such a versatile and capacious subcompact. Stay tuned for more, and see the HR-V from all angles in our live gallery, above.
Custom Honda motorcycles perfect for evading zombies in The Walking Dead
Wed, Mar 18 2015With characters constantly being killed off, the zombie-infested world of AMC's The Walking Dead definitely isn't one of the more lighthearted shows on TV. Still, getting to be an actor on the show looks like one of the best jobs around, especially with a recent two-wheeled addition of a zombie-hunting Honda for one character. Early in the series, Norman Reedus' character Daryl Dixon rode a motorcycle but lost it over the course of the series' tumultuous stories. When talking with producers about future stories, he said that he wanted to be on a bike again, and they agreed. Reedus suggested Classified Moto to the producers because the company had already built a custom cycle for him. The builders there came up with a pair of custom Hondas that are made to look beat-up and utilitarian in the show's post-apocalyptic world. There's even a mounting point on the back for Daryl's trademark crossbow. The bikes also had to be reliable in the real world for filming. According to Classified Moto, it chose the Hondas as a base because the company had experience building customs on them and parts were easy to get. While Classified Moto now gets its bikes on TV this week, this isn't its first brush with celebrity. The company previously built Battlestar Galactica star Katee Sackhoff a highly modified Honda, as well.
















