The Honda Accord has been a popular family sedan for decades, earning a reputation as a reliable, sensible and practical car with good driving dynamics, high resale value, and smart packaging. Now in its 10th generation, the Accord has become one of the best-selling vehicles in the U.S., even as shoppers shift towards crossovers.
Previously, the Accord used to be available as a hatchback, sedan, coupe, wagon, and even a crossover, but today, just the four-door sedan version remains, as the 9th generation Accord was the last one to come as a coupe and with a V6. But we don’t miss the V6, as the Honda Accord is now available with two engines that are both economical and powerful. On top of that, there is also a Hybrid version. The Honda Accord is the bigger sibling to the popular Honda Civic.
When the 10th-generation Honda Accord debuted, it quickly became the best family sedan in the segment, winning various awards like the 2018 North American Car of the Year and many “best in class” accolades from our colleagues in the automotive press. The Accord has also been chosen by our team of in-house experts as a Best to Buy family sedan. Our editors were impressed by its upscale interior, standard safety tech, handsome looks, excellent powertrains, and well-sorted driving dynamics.
The Honda Accord offers absolutely everything you could want in a family sedan and it comes together in a well-rounded package that is sure to impress anyone who drives it. It’s obvious that Honda did not cut any corners with the Accord and the company’s level of attention to detail is something other automakers should take note of. We’re also fans of the Accord’s new premium style: The new sportback design and understated looks make the Accord appear more expensive than it actually is and we think it will age better than the Toyota Camry it competes with.
The Honda Accord sold in North America is built in Marysville, Ohio.