Good deal on this 2011?
#1
Good deal on this 2011?
Looking into getting this RDX.
Have looked at 3 so far this one is the lowest price and best condition!
Can you believe it?
Its a base FWD model. Tech package would have been nice but really don’t need it and don’t want to pay extra for it.
Miles are 30,xxx and the lowest price I talked him down to is 24k
http://www.santamonicaaudica.com/use...e22e2d250b.htm
Have looked at 3 so far this one is the lowest price and best condition!
Can you believe it?
Its a base FWD model. Tech package would have been nice but really don’t need it and don’t want to pay extra for it.
Miles are 30,xxx and the lowest price I talked him down to is 24k
http://www.santamonicaaudica.com/use...e22e2d250b.htm
Last edited by Iradier310; 11-14-2012 at 02:40 AM. Reason: forgot to add the miles! lol
#2
AWD. AWD. AWD. The Acura SH-AWD system is one of the best on the market. You are missing out on the best feature the RDX has to offer. The FWD is not as desirable, ergo the cheap price.
#5
Advanced
Would there be a need for awd over there though. Up here in Canada where we get alot of snow. I would not buy the fwd. I don't even think we got the fwd model here.
I got my black 2010 awd with tech package with 48,000 kms approx 29,000 miles for 23.5k CDN.
I got my black 2010 awd with tech package with 48,000 kms approx 29,000 miles for 23.5k CDN.
#7
Cruisin'
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Palm Springs, CA
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Get the SH-AWD. I live in the desert here in California and don't need the awd for snow or rain but have to say it's light years ahead of the front wheel drive in terms of handling. Drove both and couldn't believe the handling difference. The SH-AWD drives like a sports car.
BTW, bought it for 27k in this past june with 25k miles on it. SH-AWD, tech package. great deal
BTW, bought it for 27k in this past june with 25k miles on it. SH-AWD, tech package. great deal
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#10
Same here!
I actually like the 10+ body style and most of them here in Los Angeles are all FWD.
I’m gonna go drive a 09/08 or something just to check out the SH-AWD
Any FWD owners regret getting it?
I actually like the 10+ body style and most of them here in Los Angeles are all FWD.
I’m gonna go drive a 09/08 or something just to check out the SH-AWD
Any FWD owners regret getting it?
#11
Bump
#12
We bought our FWD '11 new in March of '11, and have put on 28k mi. We love it.
I don't regret getting it.
But if I was given a do-over I would get an SH-AWD.
If you are a performance oriented driver you may notice that the low end torque overcomes traction on launch. You have to pay close attention to avoid wheel spin. (I hope wider & stickier summer tires will help improve traction, when the first set wears out.)
We also had a problem once where I got stuck momentarily when I parked on an off camber and uphill slope with both pass side wheels in dirt. I found I could not go forward due to wheel spin of the wheels in the dirt. The d/s wheels were on pavement and would not turn. I had to wait till the car behind us left, and back up to get the wheels out of the dirt, before it would hook up.
If you think either situation will ever occur in your world, you may want to consider buying the SH-AWD.
As far as handling goes, the torque-vectoring SH only outshines the FWD when you are cornering at ~ 8/10ths of limits. Again, if you are looking for max performance, its the SH-AWD.
I don't regret getting it.
But if I was given a do-over I would get an SH-AWD.
If you are a performance oriented driver you may notice that the low end torque overcomes traction on launch. You have to pay close attention to avoid wheel spin. (I hope wider & stickier summer tires will help improve traction, when the first set wears out.)
We also had a problem once where I got stuck momentarily when I parked on an off camber and uphill slope with both pass side wheels in dirt. I found I could not go forward due to wheel spin of the wheels in the dirt. The d/s wheels were on pavement and would not turn. I had to wait till the car behind us left, and back up to get the wheels out of the dirt, before it would hook up.
If you think either situation will ever occur in your world, you may want to consider buying the SH-AWD.
As far as handling goes, the torque-vectoring SH only outshines the FWD when you are cornering at ~ 8/10ths of limits. Again, if you are looking for max performance, its the SH-AWD.
#13
Intermediate
About the AWD: it really does turn the RDX into a driver's vehicle, which isn't everyone's requirement. That being said, if the primary driver isn't interested in a bit of acceleration and cornering, why aren't you looking at a loaded CR-V instead? Very plush, very safe, same reliability, just a lower performance standard.
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