2006 Honda Odyssey Ex-l Mini Passenger Van 4-door 3.5l on 2040-cars
Boulder, Colorado, United States
Well maintained 2nd Owner Gray leather interior Bluish gray exterior color Includes 3rd seat to turn 2nd row into 3-seater (not shown) Runs and drives like new Remote start No smoking and no pets Priced low because tires are 75% warn and timing belt
service is coming up in 15,000 miles Nothing wrong with the vehicle and we’ve really liked
it. .
. We just want an SUV now. We've replaced the brakes, power steering pump and CD player
since we've owned the vehicle. Have all maintenance records (previous owner too) Email or call Will @ 3zero3-5eight7-7four6seven |
Honda Odyssey for Sale
- Warranty one owner navigation dvd res leather pwr doors sunroof xm radio
- 2006 honda odyssey ex dual sliding doors nice
- No reserve honda odyssey ex-l 3.5l v6 leather sunroof 3rd row 8-pass nice!
- 2006 honda odyssey exl navigation res previous repair
- 2012 honda odyssey ex-l
- 2010 honda odyssey ex power doors dvd salvage 54k miles no reserve runs great
Auto Services in Colorado
Tim`s Paintless Dent Repair ★★★★★
Three G Body & Paint Incorporated ★★★★★
Sun Valley Automotive ★★★★★
Sanitaire Parts & Service ★★★★★
Sabaru Import Motors Inc ★★★★★
Rickenbaugh Cadillac-Volvo ★★★★★
Auto blog
Honda reveals new Civic hatch for WTCC
Tue, 03 Dec 2013If you thought the Honda Civic Type R prototype we drove in Japan looked cool, and that the Civic Tourer that Honda will race in the British Touring Car Championship next year looks even cooler, just take a look at this.
Possibly the ultimate race-spec Civic, this is the car Honda will field next year in the World Touring Car Championship. Like the Type R prototype (but unlike the BTCC-spec wagon) the WTCC challenger takes the form of Honda's latest Euro-spec Civic five-door hatchback.
It's the car with which Honda intends to defend its title and capture the driver's title in next year's championship. It'll face a tough challenge from the new Citroën team headlined by Sebastien Loeb in the new C-Elysee, not to mention the rest of the grid. Fortunately, Honda is entering a whole mess of these Civics in the series, with former champion Gabriele Tarquini and former F1 driver Tiago Monteiro driving the works entries (hence the mixed "Gabriago" tag on the window) and another pair to be entered by privateer teams.
Watch this LSR Honda Insight crash at 190 mph in the desert
Tue, 19 Nov 2013Like any form of motorsports, attempts at breaking land speed records are inherently dangerous. To wit: During a recent speed competition at El Mirage dry lake beds in southern California, racer Brian Gillespie and his first-gen Honda Insight crashed at nearly 190 miles per hour, and it was all caught on video.
According to the Southern California Timing Association website, which hosts the event, the weather was good and there was no wind on November 10, so it isn't clear what may have caused the crash. Despite the car being destroyed (including the entire front end being sheared off), Gillespie suffered only "minor injuries" and is recovering. The SCTA site does state that Gillespie managed to crack the 200-mile-per-hour mark in a previous run with a top speed of 200.9 mph, so congratulations to him on that! Scroll down to watch the horrifying crash.
McLaren working on P15 supercar to slot between 650S and P1
Thu, 20 Mar 2014McLaren has been busy these past few years. It launched the MP4-12C in 2011, the 12C Spider in 2012, the P1 in 2013 and (most recently) the 650S in 2014. But it's not about to stop there. It's got an "entry-level" model in the works, set to take on the Porsche 911, and - according to information reported by Car and Driver and confirmed by McLaren in correspondence with Autoblog - a new flagship model, too.
The project is internally codenamed P15, and it calls for a new flagship that will cap the company's lineup once the P1 finishes its limited production run, but carry a price tag in the neighborhood of $500k to slot in between the P1 and the new 650S.
Just how, you wonder, can McLaren possibly develop another supercar each year? Simple: underneath, they're all essentially the same. (Only we're sure it's anything but simple.) That is to say they're all based on the same carbon monocoque structure and powered by the same 3.8-liter twin-turbo V8 mated to a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission driving the rear wheels. What differentiates them is what the engineers in Woking build around that monocoque and how they tune the engine: +/- 600 horsepower in the 12C (depending on the year it was built), 640 hp in the 650S, or 727 hp in the P1 (with another 177 from the electric assist). The 911 fighter would likely develop in the 500hp range, and the P15 will probably land in the upper 600 (or lower 700) range.