1993 Acura Legend L Coupe White, Six Speed, Low Miles, Rare on 2040-cars
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
I really hate to do it but the time has come to sell my car. I'm the 3rd
owner of this car and I bought it in 2008. The car has been a North
Carolina car since 1998 when it had 52,337 miles. I have most if not all
the receipts from this date forward.
Timing Belt & Water Pump replaced at 127,646 miles. Clutch replaced at 134,137 Left and Right axles replaced at 153,094 Rack and Pinion replaced at 161,153 Front and Rear Brake Pads and Rotors replaced at 167,706 Radiator replaced at 184,984 Fluids, Idle pulley, and belts replaced/ changed at 184,xxx The antenna, power/heated mirrors, power windows, power locks, power seats, power seat belts, moon roof, and vacuum seal doors all work perfect. Everything on this car works great with the exception of the Kenwood amp. The car has passed local NC inspection and all taxes, tags, and registration are current and up to date. No warning lights are on and there are no leaks. This car is in great condition and I would have no problems driving it cross country with no worries. The 6 speed Legend is very rare and they are becoming hard to find, especially one in this condition with this kind of receipt history. This car come with a cold air intake by RM Racing, full Remus exhaust, Chipped ECU, and Venom Module. There are new Infinity component speakers in the front, and I have a set of Polk/MOMO 6x9's in the trunk. Also comes with a Pioneer IMPP 10" subwoofer and 2 Kenwood amps. The 600 watt amp that powers the subwoofer stopped working a couple of days ago and will need to be replaced. Comes with a eclipse head unit. The paint and all the body panels are original with the exception of the front bumper. It was replaced by the 2nd owner after the mounting tabs broke off due to one of those concrete spacers in the parking lot. This car sits low and it's kind of a long hood so it's tricky to judge the space for the front bumper. The car does have a few door dings but nothing major especially considering the car is 21 years old. There are a couple of small rust spots starting on both of the front fenders (4 in total.) 1 above each turn signals and 2 near where the bumper connects. These spots are really small and in fact look more like cracks in the paint. The front grill, bumper, and the hood also have some chips in the paint from rocks and road debris. The front bumper is a little off kilter thanks to a parking lot spacer and the drivers seat is showing wear. There is also a crack on the dash and around the bezel of the air vents which is very common for this car. I'm sure I'm forgetting some things, but if you have any questions please feel free to contact me and we can talk. I reserve the right to end this auction early as I have the car listed locally as well. If your in the Raleigh are or would like to come by to see the car please don't hesitate to ask. A non refundable $500.00 deposit is due at the end of the auction and The car must be picked up by the end of April. |
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Auto blog
Honda HR-V could spawn Acura variant
Thu, Feb 5 2015We've been saying it for months now, but the compact CUV is the next big thing. Everyone, and we mean everyone, is at least considering getting in on the action, if they aren't already actively designing or selling, and that's true whether they're a premium or mainstream automaker. That, of course, includes Acura, whose parent company, Honda, has a compact CUV of its own coming to market very, very soon. With the arrival of the Fit-based HR-V, that begs the question of whether the near-premium marque will join this burgeoning segment. The idea of building a car below the company's entry level CUV, the RDX, is an appealing one to Honda Executive Vice President John Mendel, who called it "potentially the only place you could go," and would occupy the "white space" the company is looking to fill. While we might chuckle about the idea of a luxurious, Fit-based CUV, it's fair to say it could do well for Acura. It could certainly provide a foil to the very hot selling Buick Encore, and may even capture some sales from the luxuriously outfitted Jeep Renegade Limited/Fiat 500X Lounge. It remains to be seen, though, if Acura could build an HR-V capable of tangling with the new entries from Lexus, Audi and Mercedes-Benz.
Hondata's 2019 Acura RDX tune brings the mid-range torque
Tue, Feb 12 2019One of the big advantages to the era of turbo Hondas is that there's plenty of horsepower and torque left on the table for tuners to take advantage of. One of those companies is Hondata, and following its upgrades for the Civic and Accord, it's now tuning the Acura RDX luxury crossover. The RDX uses a turbocharged 2.0-liter engine similar to those in the Accord and the Civic Type R. In stock form, it makes 272 horsepower and 280 pound-feet of torque. With Hondata's Stage 1 tune, the company says that horsepower increases by about 10 across the rev band. Looking at the dyno graph, it also appears that peak horsepower increases by about 5 horsepower, and peak torque is up by about 15 pound-feet. Peak torque also appears to arrive sooner, and most of the torque curve seems to be up by 10 to 15 pound-feet. The increases in power and torque are available in all four of the RDX's drive modes. The Stage 2 tune increases power torque even more in Sport and Sport+ modes, and keeps Snow and Comfort modes at Stage 1 settings. Peak horsepower looks to be up about 10 over stock, but the mid-range sees as much as a 28-hp increase. Peak torque sees a huge jump of about 45 lb-ft over stock based on the dyno chart, and it's available even lower than the Stage 1's peak torque. If this all sounds good to you, you can order up a Hondata FlashPro computer for your RDX right now. It costs $695 and comes with the handheld computer for uploading or removing tunes. RDX owners in California should note that neither tune is currently CARB legal. Related Video:
Inside Honda's ghost town for testing autonomous cars
Thu, Jun 2 2016On the edge of the San Francisco suburb of Concord, California sits a ghost town. Dilapidated buildings and cracked roads are framed by overgrowth and slightly askew street signs. The decommissioned five acre portion of the Concord Naval Weapons Station that once housed military personnel and their families is now home to squirrels, jack rabbits, wild turkeys and Honda's mysterious testing lab for autonomous vehicles. This former town within a Naval base – now dubbed "GoMentum Station" – is the perfect testing ground for Honda's self-driving cars. An almost turn-key solution to the problem of finding somewhere to experiment with autonomous vehicle inside an urban area. Thanks to the GoMentum Station, the automaker has access to 20 miles of various road types, intersections and infrastructure exactly like those found in the real world. Just, you know, without all the people getting in the way. While the faded lane markers and cracked asphalt might initially make it difficult for the car to figure out what's going on around it, that's exactly what you want when training a self-driving system. Many roads in the real world are also in dire need of upkeep. Just because autonomous vehicles are hitting the streets doesn't mean the funding needed to fix all the potholes and faded lane markers will magically appear. The real world doesn't work that way and the robot cars that will eventually make our commutes less of a headache will need to be aware of that. Plus, it's tougher to train a car to drive downtown than to barrel down the highway at 80 miles per hour. A company is going to want to get as much practice as possible. While semi-autonomous driving on the everyone-going-the-same-way-at-a-constant-speed freeway is already a reality, navigating in an urban environment is far more complex. If you've driven on the streets of Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago or Seattle you know that driving downtown takes far more concentration than cruising down the interstate. With all that in mind, Honda's tricked out Acura RLX did a good job during an (admittedly very controlled) hands-free demo. It didn't hit either of the pedestrians walking across its path. It stopped at stop signs and even maneuvered around a mannequin situated in the middle of the road. The reality is, watching a car drive around the block and safely avoid stuff is boring. Not to metion, Google has been doing this for a while in the real world.