How long is the body of the 9th-generation Accord?
3 Answers
The body length of the 9th-generation Accord is 4915mm, with overall dimensions of 4915mm in length, 1845mm in width, and 1470mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2775mm. The Accord is a model under Honda, and its exterior and interior designs align well with the aesthetic preferences of Chinese consumers for automobiles. Compared to the previous generation, both the configuration and powertrain of this model have been upgraded. In contrast to the overseas version, the domestically produced 9th-generation Accord underwent a series of localized modifications, resulting in many differences from the overseas model. A notable change is the chrome trim on the front grille, where the bold chrome decoration appears to be a prevailing trend.
I've been driving the ninth-generation Accord for almost five years now. The car is about 4.93 meters long, which is a standard three-box sedan size. It's quite suitable for daily use - it doesn't feel as cumbersome as larger vehicles when turning, and can easily fit into most parking spaces. When choosing a parking spot, remember to look for spaces over 6 meters long, leaving about two fists' distance between the mirrors and surrounding vehicles for safety. Compared to the Camry from the same period at 4.85 meters, the Accord's extra 8 centimeters all went into rear legroom, which makes a noticeable difference when carrying family members. Though it's true that washing takes an extra half-minute to clean the longer rear end.
As someone who frequently helps friends pick used cars, I remember the length of the 9th-generation Accord particularly well—4.93 meters. This size hits the sweet spot for midsize sedans, offering ample interior space without hogging too much road space. Recently, when helping a neighbor buy a car, we measured it in a standard parking spot: there was about 20 cm of clearance between the front bumper and the boundary line. If there's one drawback, it's that you need to be extra careful with the rear swing when making sharp turns in older neighborhoods—I've seen quite a few cases of bumpers scraping walls.
