Hello
Hello
Hey guys I just joined Acurazine.com and just wanted to say hi to those with some nice TSX's out there. So whats up? Im 15 and im lookin to hopefully own a TSX soon.
So if anyone of you have some tips or anything share please.
So if anyone of you have some tips or anything share please.
Originally Posted by GIBSON6594
Welcome to the forum, make sure you do some research before buying a TSX. Make sure you test drive it as well. If you are looking for a drag racer, please don't buy the TSX.
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Unless there is inheritance involved, I'm assuming your parents will buy you the car. I'm through with shaking my head at it (seen one too many freshman in college in BMWs and Audis to care anymore), I hope one day I can afford to get my kids such a nice car.
But please tell me you will take some responsibility and at least help with payments, insurance or gas. Even if its just $20-$50/month, you will enjoy the car more. Trust me. Unlike this kid, https://acurazine.com/forums/showthread.php?t=33563
The TSX is a great car. You'll like the features and the ride of it. I am looking forward to a couple days off at the end-o-the-month and going mountain driving. It will be a first for me.
Drive safe if/when you do get the TSX.
But please tell me you will take some responsibility and at least help with payments, insurance or gas. Even if its just $20-$50/month, you will enjoy the car more. Trust me. Unlike this kid, https://acurazine.com/forums/showthread.php?t=33563
The TSX is a great car. You'll like the features and the ride of it. I am looking forward to a couple days off at the end-o-the-month and going mountain driving. It will be a first for me.
Drive safe if/when you do get the TSX.
Originally Posted by cmschmie
Unless there is inheritance involved, I'm assuming your parents will buy you the car. I'm through with shaking my head at it (seen one too many freshman in college in BMWs and Audis to care anymore), I hope one day I can afford to get my kids such a nice car.
But please tell me you will take some responsibility and at least help with payments, insurance or gas. Even if its just $20-$50/month, you will enjoy the car more. Trust me. Unlike this kid, https://acurazine.com/forums/showthread.php?t=33563
The TSX is a great car. You'll like the features and the ride of it. I am looking forward to a couple days off at the end-o-the-month and going mountain driving. It will be a first for me.
Drive safe if/when you do get the TSX.
But please tell me you will take some responsibility and at least help with payments, insurance or gas. Even if its just $20-$50/month, you will enjoy the car more. Trust me. Unlike this kid, https://acurazine.com/forums/showthread.php?t=33563
The TSX is a great car. You'll like the features and the ride of it. I am looking forward to a couple days off at the end-o-the-month and going mountain driving. It will be a first for me.
Drive safe if/when you do get the TSX.
And welcome to the forum TSXNewYorker. TSX is a great car. I just made my first payment and I still love it... I had thought writing that check would have been a little depressing, but it wasn't at all.
Originally Posted by jlukja
Welcome to AZine. Read and learn.
Welcome young man, you might want to start here (if you haven't already): https://acurazine.com/forums/showthread.php?t=32197
Have you thought about just getting a warm-up car. Some type of used Civic or Accord? I started driving at 15 and I made a few mistakes until I got a real good feel for the car after a year or so (hitting curbs while parking, door dings, not seeing pot holes, dumb ass friends spilling shit in the back, etc..).
At 15, you are going to do something to jack up the car. Get the experience with a good beater car and then get the TSX at 17 and really take care of it.
At 15, you are going to do something to jack up the car. Get the experience with a good beater car and then get the TSX at 17 and really take care of it.
Welcome to the driving world. If you can get a TSX at age 15, more power to ya. It's good you have the insight to visit a forum such as this one to get advice and learn more about the TSX BEFORE buying it. Welcome
Originally Posted by mrgold35
Have you thought about just getting a warm-up car. Some type of used Civic or Accord? I started driving at 15 and I made a few mistakes until I got a real good feel for the car after a year or so (hitting curbs while parking, door dings, not seeing pot holes, dumb ass friends spilling shit in the back, etc..).
At 15, you are going to do something to jack up the car. Get the experience with a good beater car and then get the TSX at 17 and really take care of it.
At 15, you are going to do something to jack up the car. Get the experience with a good beater car and then get the TSX at 17 and really take care of it.
I know what your saying, but I just dont see any kid ever wanting to do this when they have absolutely zero invested.
just imagine you are in his position. Would you honestly take a civic over a tsx? Knowing what you know now, you know that would be the wisest decision, but hindsight is 20/20. Every new driver thinks/knows they are responsible enough to take care of a nice car and they will respect and appreciate it to its fullest... even though in reality they wont. There is nothing we can say to change his mind or teach him. All these tips and warnings people are giving him is going through one ear and out the other.
I say starting with a bucket is the best path. Easier to learn from and less worry about damaging it. But thats me. Some people can drive well at a young age. As long as it isn't another idiot racing through the lanes trying to race in traffic, it should be fine. Age doesn't really matter in my opinion, hormones and the "need for speed" matters. Drive it safe and calm, and you shouldn't have worries.
BTW, welcome to the forums, and prepare to do some mods as time progresses.
BTW, welcome to the forums, and prepare to do some mods as time progresses.
Originally Posted by lancer
just imagine you are in his position. Would you honestly take a civic over a tsx? Knowing what you know now, you know that would be the wisest decision, but hindsight is 20/20. Every new driver thinks/knows they are responsible enough to take care of a nice car and they will respect and appreciate it to its fullest... even though in reality they wont. There is nothing we can say to change his mind or teach him. All these tips and warnings people are giving him is going through one ear and out the other.
. Besides the TSX will be my warm-up car and I will keep as long as I can. I drove my moms car before in the parking lot of home depot, but she has an 01' Corolla. I handled it pretty well in my mind.
Originally Posted by joerockt
Seriously, back when you were 15 and your folks said "Hey, when you can drive, we're going to get you a 320i", would you have said no? Not a chance...
I know what your saying, but I just dont see any kid ever wanting to do this when they have absolutely zero invested.
I know what your saying, but I just dont see any kid ever wanting to do this when they have absolutely zero invested.
Originally Posted by TSXNewYorker
I will keep as long as I can.
Originally Posted by TSXNewYorker
I drove my moms car before in the parking lot of home depot, but she has an 01' Corolla. I handled it pretty well in my mind.
Originally Posted by fuckleberry
No you won't. yes I know.


Just sayin that name gives me the chills.
Originally Posted by TSXNewYorker
Im wondering why your on these forums and dising the TSX and telling me to get the civic
Just sayin that name gives me the chills.
Just sayin that name gives me the chills.How are you going to pay for the car, either TSX or Civic? Credit card?
Originally Posted by joerockt
Seriously, back when you were 15 and your folks said "Hey, when you can drive, we're going to get you a 320i", would you have said no? Not a chance...
I know what your saying, but I just dont see any kid ever wanting to do this when they have absolutely zero invested.
I know what your saying, but I just dont see any kid ever wanting to do this when they have absolutely zero invested.
my dad actually ponied up an extra 10 grand in an effort to buy me a used 325i when iw as 20 over the used altima i paid for myself.
i declined the 325i.
so "yes" is not the answer all the time.
Originally Posted by TSXNewYorker
Im wondering why your on these forums and dising the TSX and telling me to get the civic
Just sayin that name gives me the chills.
Just sayin that name gives me the chills.
yeah sorry '2006 Car of the Year' is just too shitty for you
But again we need more people like your folks to keep cars like TSX a good value
So all power to you, I hope you get it !!
Originally Posted by hans007
my dad actually ponied up an extra 10 grand in an effort to buy me a used 325i when iw as 20 over the used altima i paid for myself.
i declined the 325i.
so "yes" is not the answer all the time.
i declined the 325i.
so "yes" is not the answer all the time.
Originally Posted by godfather2
a tsx might be too much of a good thing for a 15 year old, but if you can pull it off, more power to you! welcome to AZ. you thinking manual or auto?
IBnevertrustawomanwithyourcar

Just kidding man, definitely manual is the better way to go. =]
But if you really don't know what you're doing, you'll end up in a situation like I saw today coming home from school. Kid in a civic is on a slope at a redlight, doesn't engage correctly, stalls and slams into the bumper of the car behind him.
It's not that hard, but yeah, definitely go for the manual

Just kidding man, definitely manual is the better way to go. =]
But if you really don't know what you're doing, you'll end up in a situation like I saw today coming home from school. Kid in a civic is on a slope at a redlight, doesn't engage correctly, stalls and slams into the bumper of the car behind him.
It's not that hard, but yeah, definitely go for the manual
Originally Posted by EuRTSX
IBnevertrustawomanwithyourcar

Just kidding man, definitely manual is the better way to go. =]
But if you really don't know what you're doing, you'll end up in a situation like I saw today coming home from school. Kid in a civic is on a slope at a redlight, doesn't engage correctly, stalls and slams into the bumper of the car behind him.
It's not that hard, but yeah, definitely go for the manual 

Just kidding man, definitely manual is the better way to go. =]
But if you really don't know what you're doing, you'll end up in a situation like I saw today coming home from school. Kid in a civic is on a slope at a redlight, doesn't engage correctly, stalls and slams into the bumper of the car behind him.
It's not that hard, but yeah, definitely go for the manual
if you're into modding, i'm sorry to say, but the manual is the way to go. i figured i was over and done with 3 pedals when i finally bought my tsx, boy was i wrong! i still have the aftermarket addiction that swallowed my civic whole. wish i would've went for the 6 spd instead of everyday convinience
Wait, you're 15 in NY. By no means do I want to put you down, but you don't even have a permit yet (so please drive legally), and even after you get a permit you can't even drive yet (you need insurance). Worry about other things for now like actually coming up with some of the money (I pay for my insurance, gas, etc. and 1/3 of the car up front) and learning more about the actual automobile itself and passing the road test. Not to mention school work haha.
hello right back at cha
Well hello, welcome to the forums. Im 17 with a 06' black on black AT which i got a few months ago when i was 16. Its a great car IMO, but like everyone is saying, its not a street racing type car. I think its a great first car since it has a great safety rating which should give both you and your parents peace of mind, plus it is an extremely nice luxury automobile. If i were you though, i would make sure and go with the navi since it adds so much more pizzaz and functionality to the car, it is definately worth every penny ( i didnt get it and i regret it every day). Feel free to PM me if you have any specific questions about the TSX from one kid to another, or if you want pictures of a specific part of the TSX.
Good luck to you!
Good luck to you!







