2001 Honda Odyssey Ex Mini Passenger Van 5-door 3.5l on 2040-cars
Fort Myers, Florida, United States
|
This van is loaded with features that
maximize comfort and convenience. It runs great and has only had 2
owners. Great for families and people who need a comfortable and
spacious vehicle. Take a close look at the pics because this van has A
LOT of great features.
As
shown in the pics there are 3 rows of seating with the back seats
folding down for a TON of storage room. The rear sliding doors are
automatic sliding doors that can be opened by a click of the button on
the key, or just pull the handle and they open automatically. In
between the front seats is a 4 cup holder with a tray in the middle that
slides out for extra space, as well cup holders in 3rd row seats.
There is a VHS tape player and RCA outlets where a DVD player can be
plugged in. The TV works. There is air conditioning in the front as
well as the rear with a separate control in the back to adjust the a/c
to your liking. This car does have some wear and tear. The outside has
some scratches and small dents on both sides of the car.
The upholstery has some tears and cracks especially on the drivers
seat. |
Honda Odyssey for Sale
1998 honda odyssey ex mini passenger van 5-door 2.3l
2013 honda odyssey ex rebuilt salvage title, no damage salvage cars(US $21,500.00)
Leather dvd dual sliders used 1 owner loaded van quad seats keyless entry(US $7,440.00)
1999 honda odyssey ex mini passenger van 5-door 3.5l
2006 honda odyssey exl(US $13,895.00)
2005 honda odyssey touring mini passenger van 5-door 3.5l
Auto Services in Florida
Xtreme Car Installation ★★★★★
White Ford Company Inc ★★★★★
Wheel Innovations & Wheel Repair ★★★★★
West Orange Automotive ★★★★★
Wally`s Garage ★★★★★
VIP Car Wash ★★★★★
Auto blog
Honda launches Project Drive-In to save these American icons
Mon, 12 Aug 2013Honda wasn't really a major player in the automotive industry when drive-in movie theaters were popular in the US, but the automaker is doing its best to preserve the place where automotive and cinema histories collide. Using Project Drive-In, Honda is helping bring awareness to a story we brought up last month, where we saw how a move away from 35-millimeter film could put some of the few drive-in theaters remaining in the US out of business.
As production studios switch to digital film, theaters are required to upgrade to digital projectors, which Honda says will cost about $80,000 for drive-ins. While Project Drive-In asks people to donate money to the cause or pledge to go to a drive-in theater, Honda will also be donating projectors to five of the remaining drive-ins based on votes received on its website. Scroll down to watch a short video describing Project Drive-In, and be sure to vote, pledge and even contribute to save the drive-ins.
Honda speeds down memory lane with its first F1 car
Fri, 22 Nov 2013Though most Formula One teams are based in the UK, they hail from places all around the world. There are teams from Russia, India and Malaysia, but in the 1960s, the idea of an F1 team coming from as far away as Japan was unthinkable in what was a predominantly European racing series. That's just the notion that Honda aimed to upset when it entered the car you see here in the 1964 Formula One World Championship.
With a 1.5-liter V12 dispensing 220 horsepower through a six-speed manual (its shifter necessitating the steering wheel mounted left-of-center), the 1964 Honda RA271 was built around an aluminum monocoque in a package that looks like a Formula Vee car you could erect in your garage, but it state-of-the-art when it was built. Speaking of which, Honda only built one, and today it's part of the Honda Collection Hall at Motegi, but the priceless racer made the trip down to Japan's capital so we could check it out at the Tokyo Motor Show. Awfully nice of Honda, we'd say. Check it out in our gallery of live shots from the show floor above.
Former Honda CEOs chide current boss about quality
Thu, 13 Nov 2014Taking charge of a major corporation will never be without its challenges, and one of those - as Honda CEO Takanobu Ito is finding out - is filling the big shoes of those that came before. Ito's predecessors are apparently not pleased with what he's doing to the company, and are wasting no time in telling him so.
According to Reuters, two former Honda chiefs have recently visited Ito (pictured above with his predecessor Takeo Fukui) to talk to him about the Japanese automaker's quality issues, which they apparently regard as eroding the company's image. Nobuhiko Kawamoto, who served as CEO from 1990-98, reportedly came to Honda headquarters in Tokyo to deliver "stern words" to Ito last month. Kawamoto's immediate successor, Hiroyuki Yoshino, reportedly met with Ito under similar circumstances earlier this year.
Kawamoto and Yoshino are part of a larger group of former Honda executives who are concerned with the declining quality of the company's products under Ito's leadership. Where Honda once focused more on quality, collaborating more closely with parts suppliers,more recently the company has, in the eyes of those former executives at least, shifted its focus to quantity and to new technologies. That's what, the report alleges, has led to Honda recalling so many of its vehicles in recent years.























