Depends on mileage, condition, and model Honda Accord you're referring to. Click the link and look up the value for yourself.
The 2005 Honda car/mini van has an average prioe of $12.229. Depending on mileage and condition, you can expect to pay $12,600 on a vehicle in excellent condition with up to 36,900 miles on the clock. A higher mileage vehicle (up to 135,000) also in excellent condition with fetch around $7,580.
Ah, the Honda stealer strikes again. Ask the owner for a key. If he doesn't give it to you, give up.
Depends on which model it is, mileage, and above all condition. Click the link and look up the value.
No it does not. But it does give you somewhat better gas mileage.
Looking for anyone who will tell me why my Honda 3wheeler won't open up when I give it gas
Parliament- Give Up the Funk
You can determine the value of a used Honda Odyssey by looking it up in the Kelly Blue Book. You input data about the car, such as the mileage and area where the car is, and it provides an accurate estimate of the worth of the car.
Check your owner's manual. Depending if you drive under the Normal or Severe maintenance schedule, what needs to be serviced at a specific mileage varies. If you don't have the manual, go to the Honda website, sign up for the Honda Owner Link, and there you'll be able to see the maintenance schedule.
Depends on the place you are getting the tuneup and the mileage mark. Best way to know is call you local shops and dealer to find out the price.
Depends on which trim level, condition of the vehicle, mileage on the odometer, if it has been wrecked, and number of owners. Click the link and you can look up the value.
Go to the gas station and fill up the fuel tank.Record the mileage, before even pulling away from the pump. We will call this Mileage A.Drive normally until the tank is less than half full.Fill up the tank again (preferably at the same station using the same pump as pumps may be calibrated differently). This time, pay attention to how many gallons it takes to fill up the tank. This is usually shown at the pump.Record the mileage again, just like before. We will call this Mileage B.Subtract Mileage A from Mileage B. This will give you the number of miles you drove since your last fill-up.Divide your by the number of gallons it took to fill up your tank. This will give you your car's MPG.