The all-new 10th generation 2020 Honda Accord was launched in Malaysia earlier today.
Honda Malaysia just took the covers off the all-new Accord, replacing the previous generation model that
Honda AccordHonda Malaysia offers the Modulo Package if you want to jazz up your 2020 Honda Accord, alongside
The Passat goes against the likes of the Toyota Camry, Honda Accord, and Mazda 6.
Now that there’s a new generation Honda Accord on sale, the previous ninth-generation Honda Accord
As of June 2020 Honda Malaysia has received 920 bookings of the 2020 Honda Accord.
The tenth-generation Honda Accord was introduced earlier this year with 2 variants – 1.5 TC and
posted photos of what could be the Perodua Myvi Style, albeit with a twist.Never mind the fact that the brochure
Let’s take a closer look at the Thai-spec Honda Accord at the ongoing 2020 Bangkok Motor Show.The
(2020 Honda Accord Spec and Prices | Gallery)Honda Malaysia just took the covers off the all-new tenth-generation
The high-scorer for the 4th ASEAN NCAP Grand Prix Awards 2020 is the 2020 Honda Accord.
(Honda Accord 2019 Prices & Specs | Gallery)There’s no denying that the Honda Accord 2019 is
Since Accord and Odyssey involving a battery sensor failure and defective door mirror component, the
Three years after making its world debut in Detroit, USA, Honda has given its mid-size Accord a mid-lifecycle
Right now, if you want a D-segment sedan such as the 2020 Honda Accord 1.5 TC-P, Honda Accord 2020 price
’ have since migrated to SUVs.The ‘uncles’ who would have otherwise have bought a Honda
Honda HR-V.
Originally focusing on minimizing weight and maximising performance potential, the Honda Type Rs often
The all-new tenth generation Honda Accord has been on sale in Thailand for quite some time already,
C-segment SUV vs D-segment sedan.C-segment SUV are mid-size SUVs such as the Mazda CX-5, Proton X70, Honda
2021 Honda Accord TC Premium 1.5
46,247 km
2.5 years
Perai
2013 Honda Accord i-VTEC VTi-L 2.4
89,126 km
10.5 years
Petaling Jaya
2018 Honda Accord i-VTEC VTi-L 2.0
34,589 km
6 years
Petaling Jaya
2014 Honda Accord i-VTEC VTi-L 2.0
145,342 km
9.5 years
Kuala Lumpur
2015 Honda Accord i-VTEC VTi-L 2.0
115,446 km
8.5 years
Petaling Jaya
The Rapport Ritz was described in the brochure introduction as 'a special hand-crafted town car' and could be ordered with the Honda Accord's 1600cc or 1750cc engines. It included technical specifications in French and German, as if Rapport was expecting export sales too. https://t.co/qYAM5F00Zp
1986 #Honda Accord brochure https://t.co/dgjag73KWf
Swipe through to explore the legacy of the Accord from the present to the beginning. Use the link in bio to sign up to receive your 2018 Honda Accord brochure and legacy poster while supplies last, and check the box to be contacted by your local dealer to set up a test drive… https://t.co/WrOmGM2Cdm
THE 2007 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN / HYBRID BROCHURE https://t.co/SpdKtWCBui https://t.co/IMjbUsYea7
http://t.co/RXQlU3pTL3 #ebay 1982 Honda Accord Sales Brochure-ORIGINAL-Dealer Car Catalog Dealership Auto Ad http://t.co/GDqUn4ZBv5
After the global success of the original Honda Accord, the company took an evolutionary approach to its replacement, coming up with a car that kept the same formula but with everything a bit bigger, including more models. This 1985 brochure is from the UK. #carbrochure #Honda https://t.co/0CBg8SEBGZ
[Digg] The 2008 Honda Accord Marketing Brochure: Honda, like most other manufacturers, has place.. http://tinyurl.com/3zauns
2000 Honda Accord Sedan Original Sales Brochure https://t.co/oGEcMhoq1Y
2013 Honda Accord Previewed by Leaked Brochure http://t.co/jcgmIHHf
#PDF Honda Accord 2000 Brochure http://t.co/XsGCBj97eG | Car Repair Online Manual
The best way to amass lots of money is to save it, not spend it. At least, not without a good reason. I know a guy who is easily a millionaire. It’s tough to pin down exactly how much he’s worth. It’s just not something he talks about. It’s safe to say, though, that he’s well off. I like to pick on him for his car, sometimes. He drives a twenty year old Honda Accord. I once asked him why he doesn’t replace it. He simply said that it was cheaper to get it fixed every so often and liked what he drove. He had no real desire for new car. Didn’t care. Once, he did go car shopping. After looking at a Tesla and a few other luxury badges, he came back with a brochure for a new Honda Accord. Never bought anything, though. It’s not that he’s miserly, he simply doesn’t see a reason to replace a perfectly good thing that he likes and works. He lives in a one bedroom apartment (granted, with a nice view) and spends his money on the things that make him happy or that he needs. Vacations, mostly. As for everything else, eh - an “old car” is just fine. He feels no need to show off.
Many times, features that are standard on a German car will only be available on a topped out Japanese model, or not available at all. I recall a decade ago (or thereabouts) that all Audis sold in North America had rear side airbags standard. That was not even an option on a Camry, even if you paid more for the Camry than for the Audi. The Japanese will typically put in a switch for every little feature that shows you that you paid for something extra. In a German car it will be automatic, or paired with something. In our 1991 Passat, you activated the head-light washers by using the windshield washers. On a 1991 Toyota … head-light washers were not an option. In VWs since the 1990s, the side mirrors defrost when you turn on the rear defroster. No extra switch. That usually wasn’t available on Japanese cars, but when it was, there was another switch. On a VW/Audi sunroof, there is a big switch that you turn to slide the sunroof open, or push up/down to tilt it. If you push it up briefly, it continues on its own. “one touch up/down” on the sunroof, like the other 4 windows. Not something bragged about in the brochure. Just expected of a German car. If you want to change the wipers on a 2000s VW car, you turn off the engine, leave the key in, and press the wiper stalk down to “pulse” the wiper. The wipers both rise to the top and stay there. This makes removal and replacement very easy. But having a stalk with no wiper could scratch the windshield. That’s why you can start the engine and the wipers stay “up” (in case the car is in for service). They don’t go back down until the car is moving faster than 10 kmph. This feature is not available on ANY Japanese car that I’ve heard of. Its also not in the manual. Its just one of many , many extras that come “for free” with European cars. Also, returning to your car after it being parked in the sun for hours, you just turn the key in the lock to the unlock position, hold it 2 seconds, and then ALL the windows open to let the hot air out. Standard feature on my 1998 New Beetle TDI, and every VW/Audi I’ve owned since (4 of them) but only showing up on Japanese cars (top-end ones) recently. (you can program the remote to do this too in a VW/Audi). Turning the other way (when you get out) closes all windows including the sun-roof. Going the other way briefly opens all 4 windows a crack. Too easy, and convenient.
Contrary to what some will want you to believe, a Toyota Hybrid (for example the Toyota Prius) is not the only, or even necessarily the best, hybrid. In fact, it is overpriced next to comparably-featured cars, probably because too many people believe the hype you will be told about them. So I’ll describe others as well. There are three main types hybrids, which offer different advantages relative to each other. A Hyundai, Kia, or early Honda uses a transmission like a conventional car, but can get better mileage than a comparable Toyota. Toyota and Ford use a Power Split Device, or PSD. It acts like a seamless transmission, without jerks or lags to change gears. It is technology Toyota “developed independently” after it had already been patented elsewhere. But they had better, and more, lawyers, so the case was settled out of court in a sealed agreement. A (newer) Honda uses no transmission at all, feels like an electric car (which it really is, from a propulsion standpoint), and gets similar mileage to the Toyota but with more power. The Hyundais and Kias are parallel hybrids, which means the engine and motor drive the wheels at the same time. Hondas are “serial hybrids,” meaning the engine drives a generator to power an electric motor. The PSD allows Toyotas and Fords to use both techniques at the same time, and are called serial-parallel. In theory, a CVT is the perfect transmission for a conventional gas car, in that it could always choose the best rpms for efficiency. But rpms aren’t the biggest reason gas cars are inefficient; the power being produced is. A hybrid is better than a conventional gas car because it has a battery that can allow the engine to run at a more efficient level of power, using the battery to buffer energy. This is the main reason Toyotas get better mileage than CVTs. There are losses in all three hybrid systems. The PSD has less mechanical loss than a conventional CVT or parallel hybrid, and more than a serial hybrid (where there is essentially no mechanical loss due to transmission). But a serial hybrid adds in electrical loss. A serial-parallel has both. The tradeoff between these hybrid types also requires balancing the size of the engine with the losses each incurs. Parallel (including serial-parallel) favors larger engines, when measured relative to the total power including that from the battery. This puts the optimum engine power level further from operational norms, so it is harder to achieve. For example, a Toyota Camry Hybrid has a 176 HP engine, and 208 total HP. Most driving without acceleration requires about 10 to 15 HP, and this engine gets its best efficiency at over 60HP, but seldom operates there. Serial favors smaller engines, offsetting electrical losses with more efficient engine operation. A Honda Accord Hybrid has a 143 HP engine, and 212 total HP. It gets its best efficiency at 34 HP, and usually operates there. Serial (including serial-parallel) hybrids do not need a clutch or torque converter to start the car from a stop. Parallel hybrids vary. In all types, the hybrid system can replace the starter motor and alternator. Hybrids can dispense with the serpentine belt by using electric versions of the devices it would run. They all actually do include a clutch, but for a different purpose. It is a part of the flywheel, and will slip in the case of sudden changes in engine speed. The primary method for charging the battery in all hybrids is by an engine-driven generator (and yes, “self-charging” is an accurate description of the system; but Toyota uses it deceptively). And because this charging method already exists, the same hardware can be used for regenerative braking. This slows the car by charging the battery instead of using friction brakes, reducing wear and saving some energy. Regen braking is not a significant source of charge. At best, it can provide about 50% of the power needed to bring the car back to the same speed it had before braking, ,and then it is gone., The idea that it could support more efficient operation (as opposed to less gas used due to recycling energy) is preposterous. But it is a lot easier to explain in marketing brochures, so you need to look at engineering papers to find the real story. A Hybrid can drive completely electric, but this is a red herring. It has little-to-no actual benefit. The energy used still came from gasoline; it was just burned at an earlier time, and its energy recaptured by either the engine-driven generator or regenerative braking. So it is not “zero-emission.” In fact, it is a less efficient use of that gas than driving in a hybrid mode could be. It is useful because it allows the gasoline that was burned earlier to be more efficient. EV mode is quieter, tho.
Lots of engines today follow the 4valves per cylinder, dual camshaft valvetrain layout. In india for example, Honda's I-vtec engines are all dual overhead camshaft (DOHC), ie the city, brio, jazz, civic, accord, crv, all of them, from the very beginning. All BS4 compliant engines from maruti suzuki(K10 in the alto, estillo, wagonR, celerio, K12 in the swift, dzire, ritz and the 1.6 in the SX4) also have the DOHC format (which in essence means 4 valves per cylinder). The 1.3L multijet diesel in the swift and 14 other cars in india, also has this layout. I could go on, but you get the idea, any car with DOHC written in the brochure has the valvetrain layout you asked about. Hope this helps.
Classified Advert Fraud - The most common fraud today is the OLX fraud. You will find posted a superb car (a BMW or Mercedes or Honda Civic or some such car at a cost which is very much competitive. You get tempted and call the owner who will demand a pre-inspection payment of Rs. 1 Lakh and give account details. It turns out the Ad is fake and the money disappears. This is modus operandi in Chennai and southern cities. In Delhi the crooks are one step ahead - they take you to the actual car (which is someones car) and show you the car and ask you to pay Rs. 2.5 - 3 Lakhs into a bank account and end up conning you. Resume Fraud - Another common fraud is the Foreign /Employment Fraud. Young Graudates with 45 - 60% marks who are unemployed are generally targeted and asked to enroll for a Job abroad in countries like Australia, Singapore, USA, Dubai at excellent USD salaries. They are shown glitzy documents, some fake past such enrolees and asked to pay between Rs. 1 - Rs. 2.5 Lakh as enrollment fees. After a few months - the company disappears and the money is also gone. Fake Loan scams - Persons with poor CIBIl scores who have zero chance of getting any unsecured loans are targeted by crooks who claim to have close contacts with banks and can manipulate the papers in any way they want. They are promised a loan of Rs. 50 Lacs on payment of Rs. 5 Lacs and they disappear with the 5 Lacs. Apartment Scam - Apartment Hunting? This is a common scam to prey on working professionals who have very little time off. The conman preys on them by pretending to have GPA for leasing Apartments (whose keys he duplicates from the security guard of building complexes or from their servants) and then shows the apartments as furnished apartments at competitive rent. The victim usually working in office and having no time for many visits - pays the advance ranging from Rs. 2 - 5 lakhs and then finds out that the apartment is owned by someone who lives there who demands the key back. Modelling Scam - A gentleman so perfected this scheme that he made over 2.70 Crores before being arrested. This scam involves young girls in their late teens (17–19) from small towns being offered modelling contracts, taken to photographers and having their pictures taken including some very private photographs. The girls are then blackmailed to pay money to have the online pictures or videos deleted which ranges from Rs. 35000/- to Rs. 3 Lakhs and involves several payments until the girl breaks and probably calls the cops iat which time the conmen change sims and switch off their mobiles. The Gold Discount Scam - Perfected in small towns and villages where Gold shops are far and few. The conmen print out glitzy brochures, come in fancy cars and set up fly by night stores offering gold ornaments at 1:1 exchange (new Gold in lieu of old gold) and palm off fake gold ornaments in lieu of pure gold ornaments or cash. Exam Paper Fraud - While a lot of question paper leaks are happening in real today - a common fraud includes selling fake question papers claiming they are the real questions. A Class XII CBSE question paper for Chemistry sells for Rs. 30,000/- while an AIEEE question paper can sell forupwards of Rs. 50,000/-. The victim (mostly someone who is a borderline student but from a rich family) is offered question papers for his exams and pays Rs. 1.5 Lacs for 5 papers (it is a good bet for students who know they may flunk 1 - 2 papers) and the paper turns out completely fake. NBW Fraud - This occured in the city of Banglore in the year 2009. Credit Card Holders were approached by Cops with NBWs who demanded immediate arrest and producing in court. Many credit card holders did not realize that it was a civil dispute and terrified of being arrested paid up hush money ranging from Rs. 2000 to Rs. 20000. One amiable old gentleman decided he would face it and approached the court only to find out that the court had no clue who he was. It turned out that more than 1600 fake NBWs were printed and stamped by the clerks who made a total of a whopping 2.65 Crore rupees in the scam. This scam is also famous in delhi and hyderabad - where somehow they get a list of delinquent credit card holders and approach them with NBWs or Phone calls claiming to be policemen. The Debit Card Pin Fraud - This is now stale and has become ineffective. However this is till being done in may parts of India. You get a call claiming to be from a Branch Manager of a Bank asking for your Debit Card information and once you get all this info you are asked for you pin number and the details are used for an online payment to some emerchant site in kuwait or seychelles. From 2009 - 2019 - these frauds have made over 350 Crores in different forms and numbers. The Vacation Scam - Want to travel Europe? This is a scam famous in Delhi and Mumbai wherein busy officegoers are targeted with fake vacation schemes for cheap rates. They are offered glitzy brochures and trips of Europe for Rs. 49999/- per person for a 6 day trip - which is at least 50% cheaper than other travel agencies. Once they call the number - an “Agent” meets them in office and gives them details and collects around Rs. 3 - 4 Lacs from them and actually gives them fake tickets (Fake Printed tickets) and fake hotel vouchers and fake paper visas (claiming they only issue paper visas showing the singapore paper visa as example). Only when the poor victim reaches the airport - he is informed that the tickets are fake and if really unlucky has to spend 4–5 hours with the cops for producing fake documents until he can prove he is blameless. These are the top 10 fraud schemes floating around today. Of course being India there are only 10 out of more than 200–300 such frauds happening but they are the most common.
This is completely a theory of mine and in no way backed up by anything I’ve read or heard but I have a sound guess. I think that most people assume that every car just has a spare tire when they are shopping for one, and the don’t find out that their new car is without a spare until the moment of needing it. Kind of like how air conditioning used to be optional on cars in the 90s, but now is standard on everything. People don’t look for a car that has AC new, they just know cars have AC. Most people don’t even read their options and standard features list very carefully. They look for cool new must haves such as heated seats and a Bluetooth infotainment system but skip over keyless entry, power mirrors, and airbags because those are just on every modern car and not worth mentioning. Manufacturers have probably realized that the people shopping might not be looking for a spare tire under the features and must haves when comparing models, but they might actually be looking at the cubic storage in the cargo area. Basically if you are shopping for a Honda Accord in 2017 but you see that a competing Kia Optima offers nearly the same features per dollar but with 2.3 extra cubic feet of storage space, you might be swayed but find out later the Accord has a spare and your new Optima doesn’t but you’ve already bought the car. Then 2018 rolls around and now the Accord has lost its spare and matches the Optima on the sales brochures and magazine spec sheets. Then everyone starts to catch on and the shift on the market goes global.
I will tell you my view on both: Design: I hate the looks of Honda City; too much chrome and out of proportions. Ciaz looks like a gentleman from a distance and has poise. Also the interior of Ciaz is more symmetric and pleasing to the eye. Honda city's dash is a bit too off for my taste and also the plastics are cheap. Engine: I will not be telling you the technical output; find all that from the net or the brochures, but I will tell you here Honda is the outright winner in this section. The engine is more powerful and eager to be driven as compared to the Ciaz, which also is slower in terms of acceleration from start. Drive: The Ciaz has a more sophisticated feel to itself while the city is a more nimble and fun proposition. Do test drive both the cars to check what you prefer to drive. Also, the ciaz is more for a cruise at steady speeds while the Honda City would perform well in the city traffic and on highways as well. Ciaz has a better and more roomier back seat when compared to the Honda City. So this is my review of both the cars in brief. Set your priorities and choose accordingly. P.S. - Ciaz has more mileage than the City obv :P
Disclaimer: I debated the same thing about 4 months ago, and bought the Accord. So you can infer my opinion. But I amassed a large amount of data while looking. That said, the two are extremely similar in many ways, despite taking widely divergent paths to accomplish the same goals. So the answer depends more on what is important to you, than what I think of the cars. First you will need to decide what trim level, and packages, you want. Be very careful believing the car brochures about what it means to be “comparable.” I bought a 2018, which had more options for both manufactures, so I can’t tell you how to compare them. The base 2019 Accord is called the Hybrid, but it has the features of the non-Hybrid LX. The “luxury” line goes EX, EX-L, and Touring. Each level adds more features, and of course costs more. The Accord’s Hybrid doesn’t include a “sport” line. Honda doesn’t use packages except for dealer add-ons. The base Camry is called the LE. The “luxury” trim is the XLE. The “sport” trim is the SE, and is closer to the LE than the XLE for the “non-sporty” features. Toyota makes up for having fewer trims, by including many features in packages. My experience was that what Toyota claimed was comparable, and less expensive, excluded any packages. So it actually had fewer features but could get them (and some more I didn’t want) while becoming more expensive, which wasn’t as obvious as I thought it should be. My point is that you need to be meticulous in deciding what you do, and don’t, want. And how much more you need to pay to get it. Know the packages before you shop. But there is one difference you should be made aware of. Accord’s EPA mileage is 48 mpg, city or highway, for all trim levels. As always, your mileage may vary. They test mileage under somewhat idealized conditions, which weren’t designed for hybrids. Specifically, the conditions may not truly represent how the battery’s capacity affects long-term mileage. Camry usually advertises 51/53 for city/highway; but that is only for the LE. The SE and XLE get 44/47. The difference is because the LE uses a smaller (and more technologically advanced) battery, so the car is lighter. It also has less capacity. I cannot say how that affects whether you can achieve 51/53, but it was a concern of mine. Toyota is indeed more experienced in the hybrid world. But their “synergy” system is very complicated. Honda’s iMMD system is trivial by comparison; the only part that changes how power is transferred is a clutch. In fact, it is less complicated than the gas version in many respects, since it has no transmission. So I wouldn’t put much weight in this criterion. Both manufacturers are known for reliability, but for reasons I can’t fathom Honda’s reputation has been going down lately. I say that because what evidence I have seen does not add up to the difference. For example, the 2018’s were plagued with a couple of interior rattles. There were people who took their new car back to the dealer several times before they were isolated and fixed. Later models don’t have them. If you count all these trips, yes there were lots of dealer visits. But they weren’t critical systems, like the Camry’s recalls (I don’t know if they were hybrids, but you need a larger sample space for such young cars) for losing brakes, stalls, and leaking fuel lines (see ,2018 Toyota Camry problems,). The Accord has had one recall, for a software fix that they wanted to make sure was applied but could have been done over the internet (see ,2018 Honda Accord problems,). Don’t take this paragraph as alarming - I’m trying to say there isn’t much difference. Finally, once you know two trims you are comparing, drive them. Compare the features, especially safety features you think you will use, between the two. I mention them, because many people actually don’t like their car making decisions to stop, or to adjust your spacing in a lane, by themselves. Many features you thought you bought the car for might get turned off. I didn’t do this comparison, but the reviewers who did (not all did) felt Honda’s features worked better than Toyota’s. A hybrid drives differently than a conventional car. Pay attention to throttle response at both low and highway speeds, transmission response, the transitions between the different hybrid modes, and how the regenerative brakes work. It was these categories that convinced me. The Accord is more powerful at almost all speeds [see note below], losing by just a little above 65mph or so. With no transmission, it has no transmission lag. Its also moved between hybrid modes a little quicker in my opinion. And there is a point, around 5mph, where regenerative brakes stop working and conventional brakes take over. The Accord is seamless there. I didn’t notice it, but have read that the Camry’s transition is rough. So come to a stop slowly, and see if there is a problem. I may have sounded more critical of Toyota than I meant to. The two cars are far more similar than they are different. That’s why attention to the little details is important. And I can’t help it, that I know more about where the Accord did better, than where it didn’t. Note: One thing that really tipped me more toward Accord than Camry was the degree to which the manufactures’, and sales, literature bent the truth to make their cars sound better. A mild example was when one sales site touted how the Camry had an MP3 player as part of an optional package, but it was unavailable on the Accord. My Accord plays MP3, WMA, and ACC files from an iPod or a flash drive. It also can use Apple CarPlay (the 2018 Camry couldn’t) and Android Auto (No Camry can as of today) to play anything your phone can. It just isn’t called an “MP3 Player.” Maybe the Camry has its own memory? I don’t know, but this seemed like deliberate misinformation. The worst example was the claim that “the Camry has 176 horsepower but the Accord has only 143.” This is true - but for the gas engine, not the car. The Camry’s electric drive motor has 118 horsepower, to Accord’s 181. Only the motor is used at lower speeds, which is why the Accord is much more powerful at low speeds. The motor and engine sometimes combine to drive the car. The combined horsepower is 208 for the Camry to 212 for the Accord. As you might have surmised, I considered that to be a lie and it really ticked me off.
The American Muscle Car was quite the thing back in the day, but many of today’s ‘daily drivers’ out perform them in every way, so don’t buy one for the performance. Buy one for the styling and the return to days past. Muscle Cars were quick, in their day. but handling, braking, fit and finish and reliability were a far cry from what’s available today. My Honda Accord V-6 will outperform my ’67 GTO in every way and get twice the fuel mileage while doing it. What should you know if you want to buy one? It depends on what you want to do with it. Drive it? Show it? Park it in your garage and let it become more valuable? Decide which one you want and learn all you can about it. If you want it to appreciate (which most have pretty much stopped doing) learn about ‘matching numbers’ . Learn how to tell if the major components are original. Learn about the weaknesses and trouble prone areas of the car brand you want. Learn how to tell quality paint and body work from amateur work. Pick up a copy of the “Old Car Price Guide” and study it. Information is your friend. I used to fix and restore old cars and trucks. A fellow came to me one day and said he was going to a national car auction and was going to buy a ’70 Hemi Challenger. He had one in high school and wanted one just like it. He found one for sale in the auction brochure that was just like his except for the color and wanted to know what a paint job was going to cost him. I looked at the car in the brochure and said “About $30,000 .” “What?? $30,000 for a PAINT JOB??” I said , “No, the paint job will cost you about $3,000, but you are going to pay in the neighborhood of $80.000 for a numbers matching ’70 Hemi Challenger. You want to change the color. After I do that, it will no longer be numbers matching and worth $80.000, it will be worth maybe $50,000 as an ‘incorrect’ car. “Shit, what am i gonna do?” The I explained about ‘clone’ cars. Cars that are built to duplicate cars of that era but are not ‘numbers matching’ because they have incorrect engines, drive lines, accessories, etc. So, we found a ’70 Challenger and built him a ‘clone’ of his old car for less than $50K.
I’ve asked a few people within the Honda Corp a few years back about this type of thing. They didn’t have anything for me. Publications would be a good place to start. Although publications also deals with things like service manuals, and technical spec’s. They might not re publish an old brochure like they would an old service manual. You might have to find and talk to a Honda collector. Good luck.
The Exterior of the Honda Accord are as follow:
Variants | 2020 Honda Accord 1.5TC | 2020 Honda Accord 1.5TC Premium | 2018 Honda Accord 2.0 VTi-L | 2018 Honda Accord 2.4 VTi-L Advance |
Door Lock | Keyless Operation with Walk-away Auto Lock | Keyless Operation with Walk-away Auto Lock | Remote Control Activation | Remote Control Activation |
Folding Wing Mirrors | Y | Y | Y | Y |
Auto Wipers | Y | Y | Y | Y |
Boot Operation | Remote Control Activation | Remote Control Activation | Remote Control Activation | Remote Control Activation |
Soft Closing Door | - | - |
Yes, Honda Accord is available in Seat Features(Front-Driver). The available Seat Features(Front-Driver) variants are: 2020 Honda Accord 1.5TC, 2020 Honda Accord 1.5TC Premium, 2018 Honda Accord 2.0 VTi-L, 2018 Honda Accord 2.4 VTi-L Advance.
Yes, Honda Accord has Power Socket, which are: 2020 Honda Accord 1.5TC, 2020 Honda Accord 1.5TC Premium, 2018 Honda Accord 2.0 VTi-L, 2018 Honda Accord 2.4 VTi-L Advance.