I owned an '87 Accord until '98. My family still has a V6 Accord in the driveway. The '87 was a reliable, affordable economical 4 door. It was the car that my brother and I learned to drive a stick shift on. It never quit, never broke down and ran smooth to 197,000 miles where I regretfully traded it in for a Chevy Blazer
Ths styling will not turn heads, and hopefully not draw the attention of a State Trooper with a radar. I understand the pedestrian safety feature really puts the kibosh on a decent looking front end these days. The reason Honda's Accord has always been a winner is its unparalleled ergonomics, reliability, resale and handling. The Accord is not going to rip the pavement from the skidpad, but it will let you drive it comfortably and predictably to its limit. With the new cars dimensions and mass, which puts it in the Avalon's category, will it retain this characteristic? Only a test drive will tell.