1990-1993 Honda Accord - Consumer Guide Automotive

Category	Honda Accord EX Rating (See All Ratings)

Performance	5

Fuel Economy	5

Ride Quality	6

Steering/Handling/Braking	5

Quietness	5

Controls/Materials	5

Interior Room	6

Room/Comfort (rear)	4

Cargo Capacity	4

Value within Class	8

Total Score:	53

Ratings: Maximum 10 points per category

Chart: One rating chart provided for a representative model

1990-1993 HONDA ACCORD BUYING RESOURCES

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1990-1993 Honda Accord Review

Honda's popular Accord grew five inches for the 1990 model year, which effectively moved it into the midsize class. A 2-door coupe and 4-door sedan are offered. To power its larger car, Honda added a new 2.2-liter 4-cylinder that delivers 125 to 140 horsepower. Two new transmissions are also part of the new powertrain package--a 5-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic that provides both Normal and Sport shift modes.

Year to Year Changes

1991 Honda Accord: Now the best-selling retail car in the U.S., the Accord line gains a 4-door station wagon and antilock brakes for its premium SE sedan. The top-line SE gains not only ABS, but four-wheel disc brakes and an extra ten horsepower over the EX version (140 vs. 130).

1992 Honda Accord: EX becomes the top Accord model and incorporates such features as ABS and the 140-horsepower engine. Driver-side airbags become standard equipment on all models.

1993 Honda Accord: Continuing its practice of rotating the EX and SE as flagship models, the SE returns as the top-of-the-line model for 1993. A high-mount stoplight finds its way into the rear spoiler of coupe models, while the sedan gets a standard passenger-side airbag to join the driver-side unit that came in '92.

1990-1993 Honda Accord Road Test >

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