Former 2018 Accord 2.0T owner
08-25-2022, 11:07 AM
#1
Former 2018 Accord 2.0T owner
Hey guys,
So excited to join this forum. I purchased at 2018 Accord 2.0t almost 2 years ago. It's an amazing car, classic Honda handling, really quick but IT WAS FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. The car was amazing but I could never get over the front wheel slippage when launching. Before I made the purchase I was looking at a lot of G37's and Q50's. Ultimately I went with the accord and now wish I had stuck to my instincts and bought the G. So my question: If your budget was $10 to $16k and you want a good deal, what would you expect to find in the used car market? Any recommendations or advice is much appreciated.
So excited to join this forum. I purchased at 2018 Accord 2.0t almost 2 years ago. It's an amazing car, classic Honda handling, really quick but IT WAS FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. The car was amazing but I could never get over the front wheel slippage when launching. Before I made the purchase I was looking at a lot of G37's and Q50's. Ultimately I went with the accord and now wish I had stuck to my instincts and bought the G. So my question: If your budget was $10 to $16k and you want a good deal, what would you expect to find in the used car market? Any recommendations or advice is much appreciated.
08-25-2022, 11:40 AM
#2
Administrator
iTrader: (9)
The automotive market, new & used, is still whacked, and although it will get less sucky over time, it's still going to be a while. And even then, things will never be "normal" again. I was thinking I had 10 to 15k to get my kid a used car this summer, before realizing that $10k will get you a 10 year old economy car with 100,000 miles on it. Insofar as $16k goes... you should be able to get a 10 year old G with 100,000 miles on it. My point being, 16 is more realistic than 10. People will surely have their own opinions, and their own "i-got-a-deal" stories.
Target the 2012 and 2013 G37 Sedan. (And the 2014 Q40... same car.)
Good luck.
Target the 2012 and 2013 G37 Sedan. (And the 2014 Q40... same car.)
Good luck.
08-25-2022, 05:29 PM
#3
Registered Member
Welcome!
I guess the grass is greener on the other side of the fence. There's a street-parked red Accord Sport with manual transmission in Charlestown that always catches my eye when I walk past.
If I were in the market for a used G, I'd go for the newest Q50 I could find with the VQ37VHR. The G's are getting long in the tooth, and Nissan parts are expensive.
I guess the grass is greener on the other side of the fence. There's a street-parked red Accord Sport with manual transmission in Charlestown that always catches my eye when I walk past.
If I were in the market for a used G, I'd go for the newest Q50 I could find with the VQ37VHR. The G's are getting long in the tooth, and Nissan parts are expensive.
08-25-2022, 07:34 PM
#5
We had a '15 MY accord exl 4cyl NA cvt in the household. At one point circumstances changed and one car had to go. The G went. The accord had more room and better fuel economy. This was in 2019.
FFWD to last year. With used car prices are nuts as they were, I got rid of the accord. Replaced it with the 2.5T stinger. Power wise it seems about on par with a stock G.
Now, if we had the 6 cyl accord (similar power to your 2.0T), then it would be a much tougher decision to make.
What tires are you running on your car? Perhaps stickier rubber will help with throttle induced slippage?
FFWD to last year. With used car prices are nuts as they were, I got rid of the accord. Replaced it with the 2.5T stinger. Power wise it seems about on par with a stock G.
Now, if we had the 6 cyl accord (similar power to your 2.0T), then it would be a much tougher decision to make.
What tires are you running on your car? Perhaps stickier rubber will help with throttle induced slippage?
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