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2013 Honda Accord Priced from $21,680 to $33,430* in the U.S.

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On September 19, the all-new 2013 Accord sedan will arrive in U.S. showrooms with a manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) starting at $21,680 for the base LX sedan and rising to $33,430 for the V6 Touring model, excluding a destination and handling charge (*) of $790.

The two-door 2013 Accord Coupe will go on sale about a month later on October 15 with prices ranging from $23,350 for the four-cylinder LX-S model to $32,250 for the V6 EX-L with Navigation, again not including a $790 destination and handling charge.

Both the sedan and the coupe are offered with a choice of two gasoline engines, the new Earth Dreams 2.4-liter direct-injected four-cylinder VTEC unit delivering 185HP and 177 lb-ft in standard guise and 189HP and 182 lb-ft in Sport trim available on the sedan only, and a 3.5-liter V6 engine producing 278HP and 252 lb-ft.

There are three available transmissions, including the first-ever application of a continuously variable transmission (CVT) on 2.4-liter 4-cylinder models, a six-speed automatic on V6 models, and 6-speed manual transmissions on 2.4-liter 4-cylinder models and the 3.5-liter V6 Coupe.

The Accord Sedan 4-cylinder models paired to the CVT earn EPA fuel economy ratings of 27mpg city, 36mpg highway and 30mpg combined (up 3/2/3 mpg respectively compared to the previous model), while the V6 models return 21mpg city, 34mpg highway and 25mpg combined (an increase of 1/4/1 mpg respectively over the older model).

All Accords come equipped with standard alloy wheels, a rearview camera, an Expanded View Driver's Mirror, Bluetooth, HandsFreeLink, USB/iPod integration, Pandora internet radio compatibility, SMS text message function, dual-zone automatic climate control, and a 160-watt AM/FM/CD audio system.

New for the 2013 Accord Sedan are the Sport and Touring trim levels. The Sport comes fitted with 18-inch alloy wheels, fog lights,10-way power driver's seats, a decklid spoiler, dual chrome exhaust finishers, paddle shifters (on CVT models), a stiffer tower strut bar and sportier suspension and steering tuning plus a small power increase. Prices start at $23,390 plus a destination and handling charge.

The Touring model adds several amenities such as Honda's first application of LED headlights and Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) and is priced from $33,430 plus a destination and handling charge.

Next year, Honda will expand the range with two more sedan models, the 2014 Accord Hybrid and Plug-in Hybrid (PHEV).




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9 Comments:

Bkalter said... »September 10, 2012

Why would anyone need paddle shifters on the models with a CVT (which the article states is part of the Sport package)???

Bcc said... »September 10, 2012

Why is this cheaper than the Golf in Europe?

Kenji Nakamura said... »September 10, 2012

I used like Honda design. What happened to them? This Accord is ugly as hell. No wonder Koreans are selling more of their cars.

T-Cake said... »September 10, 2012

 Maybe Honda should take the hint and poach a decent designer like Kia did with Schreyer.

Honda sales rep said... »September 11, 2012

you wont know till you see it your self so dont be to quick to judge you all probably dont know have of the new things added to the vehicle!

Brandon said... »September 12, 2012

^^LOL^^

Brandon said... »September 12, 2012

The interior looks soooo much worse

OttoBahnInt said... »September 12, 2012

A little Hyundai Genesis?

Anonymous said... »October 09, 2012

Really not as beautiful as honda accord 2007.

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