How long can a 2003 Acura TL last?
It’s consistent. They could have confidence in the Honda-powered engines, which when properly cared for can provide a lifespan that exceeds 200,000 miles. While some second-generation Acura TL models (1999-2003) experienced transmission issues, Honda addressed this issue by extending their warranties.
How long do Acura TL transmissions last?
Transmission lifespans vary with some lasting just over 10,000 miles and others over 200,000 miles. Although regular vehicle maintenance is the number one factor in elongating a transmission’s lifespan, it does not matter if the vehicle has manufacturing issues.
How many miles has my Acura TL-s run?
I bought 2003 TL-S in June 2015 with 170K miles logged, which is running excellent except for requiring regular maintenance. It has already logged 207K miles with no major problem.
Is the Acura TL the same as a Honda?
Acura is the luxury brand of Honda, and most engine parts and fluids are the same as in a Honda. Shops and the dealer may charge a premium because people do not realize this, or simply do not know.
How many miles is considered high for an Acura?
My personal opinion, 160,000 miles is on a higher end. Seeing as most people do not know how to properly ‘break in’ a car, would be a risk. If the vehicle is mainly freeway vs local driving, chances are the engine is in better condition.
Is the maintenance cost higher on an Acura?
127 people found this helpful. Acura is just a Fancy Honda. 32 people found this helpful. Acura does not have a higher maintenance cost than Honda or Toyota vehicles. Acura is the luxury brand of Honda, and most engine parts and fluids are the same as in a Honda.
I bought 2003 TL-S in June 2015 with 170K miles logged, which is running excellent except for requiring regular maintenance. It has already logged 207K miles with no major problem.
What kind of car is 2003 Acura TL?
Consumer Ratings Rank Vehicles HP #2 2005 Lincoln LS 280 #3 2004 Volvo S80 268 #4 2004 Nissan Maxima 265 #13 2003 Acura TL 225
Why did my Acura TL catch on fire?
It was flooded out during a hurricane when she couldn’t evacuate the vehicle, and it subsequently caused an electrical fire under the seat, which then caused the dashboard lights to remain on even after pulling the key. Well…
My personal opinion, 160,000 miles is on a higher end. Seeing as most people do not know how to properly ‘break in’ a car, would be a risk. If the vehicle is mainly freeway vs local driving, chances are the engine is in better condition.