Owners of various Hyundai and Acura vehicles that have integrated GPS systems have encountered a strange problem that began on New Year's Day. The issue is that clocks on vehicles impacted by the bug are stuck in the year 2002. Reports indicate the clock issue affects Honda and Acura vehicles from model year 2004 up to model year 2012.
Acura has been making popular SUVs and cars for many years. One of its most popular SUVs is the Acura MDX, and in January 2021, we got to spend hands-on time with the 2022 MDX and found it very appealing. Fast forward to June 2021, and Acura revealed an even more appealing and sporty version of the MDX called the MDX Type S. Additional vehicle details were revealed in November, including that it had a turbocharged V6 producing 355 horsepower.
After months of rumor and speculation, Acura has pulled the wraps off the new Integra Prototype, the thinly-veiled precursor to the 2023 Integra expected to launch next year. Marking the return of the well-loved nameplate, the new car will attempt to channel what made its forebears so popular: affordable performance wrapped up in enthusiast styling.
The 2022 Acura Integra is an essential vehicle for the Japanese premium automaker. More than about reviving an iconic nameplate associated with nifty handling and high-revving four-cylinder VTEC engines, the incoming Integra will cement Acura’s reputation in the sport-luxury category. If you haven’t noticed, Acura’s resurgence is underway, and it started with the TLX Type S, a sport-luxury sedan with four-wheel double wishbones and a 3.0-liter turbocharged V6 pumping out 355 horsepower – all for under $55k.
The 2022 Acura MDX Type S is the first Acura SUV to wear the Type S badge. Acura first unveiled the all-new MDX Type S at the 2021 Pike’s Peak International Hill Climb as the official tow vehicle of team Acura. Now that the cat is out of the bag, we can officially proclaim the first-ever MDX Type S as the most powerful and best-handling Acura SUV ever made, and it’s packing the same engine found in the magnificent TLX Type S sport-luxury sedan.
Accura has announced the pricing and availability for all versions of the 2022 RDX SUV. The RDX is a five-passenger SUV, and it will be available at dealers on November 2 and can be preordered now. The entry-level RDX with front-wheel drive starts at $40,345 when destination and handling are included.
The car Gods have spoken, and we were right all along. Acura has confirmed in a teaser video that its newest 2022 Integra will come with a six-speed manual gearbox, a feature that we previously reported should come standard if Acura wishes to lure buyers away from the BMW 2-Series Coupe and Audi A3.
The 2022 Acura NSX Type S is bowing out with a bang. The most potent iteration of Acura’s NSX hybrid supercar has established a new lap record for a production vehicle on the Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach race circuit.
After more than twenty years, the legendary Acura Integra is returning as a four-door sedan with a swooping rear end. Acura unveiled a new teaser photo of the upcoming Integra, and it showcases the sedan's sloping roofline and modern fastback rear profile like the Kia Stinger.
Acura has unveiled the new 2022 RDX, the latest version of its luxury 5-seat SUV, with a limited-run of RDX PMC Edition cars to mark its debut in November. Tweaking the styling of the RDX - which was fully refreshed back in 2018 - as well as tuning the suspension and improving on cabin comfort, the massaged SUV will also add a new top trim.
It has become very common for automakers to offer the rights to purchase the very first of certain vehicle models at auction for charity. That is exactly what happened over the weekend when Acura offered the very first production NSX Type S at its auction in Monterey. The vehicle ended up selling for $1 million.
The Acura Integra is coming back, with the classic brand getting applied to a whole new car - though there'll be a wait before we see exactly what's in store. It makes Acura the latest automaker attempting to rekindle some retro spirit by bringing an old nameplate back from the history books.