Another "X" added to my stable...

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I decided that my NSX should be delegated as "garage queen" in my household so I went out and purchased an MDX today.

Does anyone else here own one? And if so, how satisfied are you with it?
 
congratulations, you'll love it. What color? Did you get the Navi system? I wish I had. My only complaint is an annoying resonance at highway speeds with a crosswind which I assume is coming from the luggage rack.
 
Thanks Jim! I got the Silver/Blk Touring model without the Navigation. So far I really enjoy being able to see over the cars in front of me at traffic lights, and having power steering is a blessing.

This is also the first automatic automobile that I have owned in 14 years, and I forgot how much of a pleasure it is when sitting in traffic not having to put the clutch in/out every 15 seconds.

The way things are looking, I just may be an Acura only owner for many years to come.
 
Better make room for the TSX!

Torrance, Calif. -- Honda Motor Co. will expand its vehicle lineup next year in the U.S., the automaker's biggest market, by adding a Honda-brand wagon and an Acura sports sedan, a new-product analyst said.

Japan's second-largest automaker will add the Latitude small wagon, based on the Stream model it sells in Japan and Europe, and the four-door Acura TSX sedan, said analyst Joseph Langley at AutoHorizon, a Massapequa Park, New York, consulting firm that provides information on new vehicles to suppliers. He said he expects both models to go on sale next year as 2004 models.

The Tokyo-based automaker filed for trademarks on both names, according to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Honda spokesman Yuzuru Matsuno declined to discuss its plans.

Honda this year is adding five new or redesigned vehicles to try to maintain U.S. growth, including the gasoline-electric Civic Hybrid small car, Civic SI hatchback, Pilot and Element sport-utilities and Accord sedan. Honda's first-half U.S. sales fell 0.9 percent to 594,703 from a year earlier and it's counting on the new models to help boost full-year sales 2 percent.

The automaker also is developing a small pickup truck-style vehicle that may be introduced in the U.S. as early as 2005, Langley said. The analyst in February was the first to report that Toyota Motor Corp. planned to use Scion as the name of its youth-oriented auto brand.

Honda's U.S. operations are based in Torrance, California. The company's American depositary receipts, which each represent half of an ordinary share, fell 71 cents to $20.90. They have gained 2.6 percent this year.
 
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