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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2018 Nissan Kicks vs other tiny crossovers: How they compare on paper
Wed, May 9 2018Update: As we now have now driven the 2018 Nissan Kicks and have all the specs and figures available, we thought it was time to update this comparison post. The data chart has been updated with final Kicks information as well as changes to competitors made for 2019. Anyone else have "Pumped Up Kicks" by Foster the People stuck in their heads? Well, you do now. I couldn't be the only one. Anyway, the 2018 Nissan Kicks is a thing. It replaces the Nissan Juke, which Mr. Stocksdale thought was a bad idea and Mr. Myself thought was a smart idea. Nevertheless, neither of us were especially pumped up by the Kicks. However, the majority of car buyers are all about SUVs, and this littlest segment of them has been multiplying like Tribbles in the past few years. The Juke was one of the first of these subcompact crossovers, but it was probably too oddball for a mainstream audience (not to mention inefficient) and never really caught on. Newer competitors certainly didn't help. Well, to see how the Kicks compares to those very competitors, lets fire up the Autoblog Comparo Generator 3000 (TM). Specifically, we'll be looking at those subcompact crossovers with similarly small dimensions, especially low prices and/or a disinclination to offering all-wheel drive. We're talking about the Nissan Kicks vs the Toyota C-HR, Hyundai Kona, Kia Soul, Honda HR-V and Jeep Renegade. Now, if you're interested in literally the exact opposite SUV segment, check out our recent Mercedes G-Class comparo. Otherwise, on to the spreadsheet: Dimensions and passenger space In terms of exterior dimensions, the new Kicks is right smack in the middle of the segment. It's virtually the same as the Honda HR-V, yet manages to eek out a few extra cubic feet of cargo space behind its raised back seat. The Honda and its "Magic Seat" still beats it in terms of maximum capacity, but it sure is close. The Kia Soul has the biggest maximum number, but that's largely the result of being a box. Its small behind-the-back-seat cargo number is likely a better indicator of how much you'll be dealing with on a day-to-day basis. And in that day-to-day way, the Kicks is excellent. Backseat legroom seems to be a Kicks downside, as all but the C-HR surpass it. (Seriously, it's almost impressive how large the C-HR is on the outside but cramped inside.) However, the Kicks' tall greenhouse not only allows for ample headroom, but seats that are mounted high off the ground.
Honda reveals more with Civic Type R concept bound for Paris
Mon, 29 Sep 2014The reveal of the next-generation Honda Civic Type R has been a gradual one. First Honda showed us a camouflaged prototype, then let us drive one at its Japanese proving ground and followed up with a concept at the Geneva Motor Show. Now with the Paris Motor Show looming on the horizon, it has revealed yet another concept to keep hot-hatch enthusiasts on their toes.
The second Civic Type R concept appears almost identical to the first one - right down to the aggressive aero kit, quad exhaust tips, oversized wheels and ultra-low-profile rubber - but wears a new coat of Superman blue with go-fast decals. With its release, however, Honda has confirmed some of the salient details set for the production version.
In the nose sits a 2.0-liter turbo four with 276 horsepower and a 7,000-rpm redline, mated to a six-speed manual transmission. Adaptive dampers and a "steer axis" system promise to keep the power under control, while a push of the +R button tightens up the suspension, steering and torque mapping.
















