2002 Acura Mdx Touring Sport Utility 4-door 3.5l on 2040-cars
Matthews, North Carolina, United States
|
Car is in good shape for the miles and it still has a lot of life left in it. We bought it with 55,000 miles and it served as our family car for several years. Oil changed every 5,000 miles. New timing belt at 100,000 and 200,000 miles (approximately). Transmission was replaced with a factory transmission around 60,000 by Hendrick Acura (Dealer). It was wrecked but repaired approximately 4 years ago.
AC, power windows, power locks, power seats, sunroof, cruise, radio, tape deck all work. CD is s 6 CD changer, it works but has given us problems in the past (displayed "error" when trying to play). Leather and interior is in good shape, tires have about 50% life remaining. The AWD is automatic and engages as needed. It works incredibly well and is a great feature. Keep in mind that you are bidding on a car with over 240,000 miles. It is in good shape, but is far from perfect. Here are some issues that I know of: Rear windshield wiper arm needs to be replaced. Three small spots of paint are starting to lift on the hood, Shocks on hood need replaced as they will no longer hold the hood open. One side of the split center seat will not fold down. Back brakes are a bit noisy when cold. the "X" is broken off the "MDX" emblem on the back (auto car wash). , Car uses about 3/4 a quart of oil every 5,000 miles. . |
Acura MDX for Sale
2008 acura
2008 acura mdx awd tech/entertainment leather navi tv/dvd sunroof we finance!!
2011 acura mdx advance sh-awd sunroof nav rear cam 38k texas direct auto(US $35,940.00)
2012 acura tech pkg
Black on black alloys navi heated & cooled seats sunroof revers cam we finance@
2012 acura tech/entertainment pkg
Auto Services in North Carolina
Your Automotive Service Center ★★★★★
Whistle`s Body Shop ★★★★★
Village Motor Werks ★★★★★
Tyrolf Automotive ★★★★★
Turner Towing & Recovery ★★★★★
Triangle Auto & Truck Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
2018 Acura TLX will get the Precision concept's grille
Tue, Mar 28 2017The mid-cycle refresh for the Acura TLX is upon us, and the first teaser shows a car with the new corporate face. The dimly lit image shows the car's pentagonal grille we first saw on the Precision concept at last year's Detroit auto show, and is currently found on the MDX crossover. The full reveal will come on April 11 at the New York auto show. The new fascia should be a significant improvement over the boring, generic one found on the current TLX. A closer look under brighter light also reveals that some of the character lines and creases aren't as sharp and crisp as those on the Precision concept. And while this new TLX should be more distinct that the current model, the headlights are certainly reminiscent of the scowling units on the new Opel Insignia. Acura says this refresh comes with significant updates but doesn't elaborate on what they are. Updates could include a standard 9-speed for both V6 and inline-4 engines, increased power, and a refreshed interior. We'll have all the details when the car launches in the coming weeks. Related Video:
2021 Acura TLX Long-Term Update | Drive mode selector is a surprise delight
Tue, May 18 2021You may have seen last week my column espousing the sensory benefits of physical switchgear in cars. They can add a bit of fun and character in the smallest ways. As it turns out, our long-term Acura TLX has a great example of this idea: the drive mode selector. In most cars, drive modes are typically chosen via a nondescript button tucked away in the center console. Sometimes the selector is buried in an infotainment menu. But in the TLX, it’s a huge, gleaming knob placed front and center in the main control stack. It would be impossible to miss. ItÂ’s actually even more prominent than the buttons for shifting. 2021 Acura TLX A-Spec View 51 Photos With the size and placement, itÂ’s a nice dial to grasp, and works with smooth action and a solid stop in either direction for flipping through modes. But what really brings it together is the speed at which modes are selected, and the sound the infotainment system makes upon choosing one. In some cars it can take a long time for the system to acknowledge your selection and engage it, but the Acura activates it nearly as soon as youÂ’ve let the dial snap back to center. And it confirms your choice with sort of whoosh-y electronic clink through the speakers. ItÂ’s the kind of quick reaction and sound design you get from high-quality video game menus. All of these aspects make the TLX nicer to use and feel more premium. It doesnÂ’t feel like a hassle to change drive modes since it takes very little time and works well. ThatÂ’s especially welcome if you like driving it in the sport mode, since the car defaults to the normal mode on start-up. It also makes the car feel like it has fast-acting software befitting a premium car. It may seem like a small thing, but small things matter when cars have become so good. And I appreciate that Acura took its time with this seemingly little component. Related Video:
Acura TL gets its top chopped
Sat, 06 Jul 2013The roofless Acura TL you see above is a product of Newport Convertible Engineering. No stranger to taking the lids off of Acuras - and a bunch of other cars, like this Jaguar XJ and this Toyota FJ Cruiser - NCE says it was the first US coachbuilder to produce an Acura NSX convertible.
NCE says the conversion takes about six weeks to complete, comes with a five-year warranty from the supplier and doesn't void the original warranty from Acura. On top of that, the interior fitments like sun visors, trunk space and rear seat belts all remain unaltered. Customers who are absolutely against the B-pillar can have it removed, but NCE says "The vehicle will be designed differently without the center bar."
To our eyes the TL looks pretty all right without a roof, and with stripes. NCE will shortly be preparing convertible versions of the 2013 Range Rover Supercharged Autobiography, Porsche Cayenne and Cadillac XTS. For Acura owners, there's a press release below with information on NCE if you have a TL and an urge to go way beyond the sunroof.

















