The crossover market keeps getting larger and larger, and now Honda is naming their new model after the crossover theme: Honda Accord Crosstour. In an already competitive auto market, it will be interesting to see how reliable Honda does compared to the American favorite VW Jetta Wagon, available at VW Peoria. While this sleek and aerodynamic little car can't compare to the size of the Ford F-150 Inventory, it isn't meant to either! This crossover vehicle is meant to please and accommodate those consumers who are already fans of the Honda Accord but are needing additional cargo space. No one wants to jump from a small sedan like the Accord into a Freightliner Trucks Fort Lauderdale, so crossovers and small SUVs make a great alternative.
The Accord Crosstour comes in two trim levels, the EX or EX-L. Standard features include a sunroof, dual zone auto climate control plus additional vents in the back seat, six CD changer with auxiliary jack, 17 inch wheels, power front seats, 10 way adjustable driver seat, four way adjustable passenger seat, and fog lights. The EX-L trim level gives drivers larger 18 inch wheels, memory function for the driver seat, leather interior, Bluetooth capable, USB port for radio, satellite radio, and heated front seats. The only option that Honda has for the EX-L model is the voice activated navigation system and back-up camera. The EX starts out at $29,670 and the EX-L starts out at $34,020. The EX-L gets slightly lower gas mileage, with 17 mpg in the city and 25 mpg on the highway. The base model EX gets drivers 18 mpg in the city and 27 mpg on the highway.
While the Accord Crosstour has a roomy interior, incredibly quiet and smooth driving experience, it gets negative reviews for its cargo space and the exterior design is one of those you either love or hate. The Accord Crosstour can haul 51.3 cubic feet worth of stuff, which is fairly comparable to the Toyota Matrix. However, its category competition include the Subaru Outback and Toyota Venza, both of which can carry more than 70 cubic feet worth of cargo.
The Accord Crosstour comes in two trim levels, the EX or EX-L. Standard features include a sunroof, dual zone auto climate control plus additional vents in the back seat, six CD changer with auxiliary jack, 17 inch wheels, power front seats, 10 way adjustable driver seat, four way adjustable passenger seat, and fog lights. The EX-L trim level gives drivers larger 18 inch wheels, memory function for the driver seat, leather interior, Bluetooth capable, USB port for radio, satellite radio, and heated front seats. The only option that Honda has for the EX-L model is the voice activated navigation system and back-up camera. The EX starts out at $29,670 and the EX-L starts out at $34,020. The EX-L gets slightly lower gas mileage, with 17 mpg in the city and 25 mpg on the highway. The base model EX gets drivers 18 mpg in the city and 27 mpg on the highway.
While the Accord Crosstour has a roomy interior, incredibly quiet and smooth driving experience, it gets negative reviews for its cargo space and the exterior design is one of those you either love or hate. The Accord Crosstour can haul 51.3 cubic feet worth of stuff, which is fairly comparable to the Toyota Matrix. However, its category competition include the Subaru Outback and Toyota Venza, both of which can carry more than 70 cubic feet worth of cargo.
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