The 2003 Honda Accord
Introduction
The 2003 Accord is manufactured in UNITED STATES for Honda. It is Honda's entry into the SEDAN 4-DR market. It has a retail price of $15,800 USD in 2003.
Accord Dimensions
In 2003 the Accord has an overall length of 189.50 inches and a width of 71.50 inches. It sits a total of 57.10 inches off the ground, with a ground clearance of inches. Front headroom is 40.40 inches.
The Ind front suspension gives the Accord a turning radius of 36.10 inches. It uses 195/65R15 tires with a wheelbase of 107.90 inches.
Drivetrain
The Accord comes standard with a 5-Speed Manual Overdrive transmission and is a front-wheel drive vehicle. It has a curb weight of approximately lbs. The 4-Wheel ABS front brakes are Disc and the rear brakes are Drum.
Fuel Economy
The 2.4L L4 DOHC 16V engine in the 2003 Accord is rated at 26 miles/gallon city and 34 miles/gallon highway out of a 17.10 gallon tank. This is average for its class. Flexible Fuel versions are available.
Pricing
The Accord retails for $15,800 USD with a invoice price of $14,228 USD for the base model with no options. A standard delivery charge of USD is also applicable. Additional options and trim levels can raise the price significantly.
Specs & Equipment
Standard equipment includes Child Safety Door Locks, Vehicle Anti-Theft, ABS Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag. While it varies per trim level optional equipment lists Leather Steering Wheel, Cassette Player, CD Changer, DVD Player, Voice Activated Telephone.
Exterior color choices include Desert Mist Metallic, Eternal Blue Pearl, Satin Silver Metallic, Taffeta White with interior choices of Black Cloth Interior, Gray Cloth Interior, Ivory Cloth Interior. The Accord seats 5 people with 42.60 inches front leg room.
Standard Warranty
The normal warranty period is 36 months or 36,000 miles. It also has a 36 month/36,000 mile powertrain warranty. Extended warranties are available through the manufacturer or third-party vendors. It's important to check with your dealer to verify all warranties.
Competing Models
