Which generation is the Accord 2.4?

[Denise]

Accord 2.4 belongs to the seventh and ninth generations. Here is some extended information about the Accord 2.4: Horsepower: The maximum power is 132kw, and the maximum torque is 225 Nm. Vehicle overview: The Accord is the embodiment of Honda's innovative spirit and global leading technology. The original tires of the Accord are Michelin ultra-high-performance sports tires Pilot-Super-Sport. To address the change in contact area during high-speed cornering, Michelin employs variable contact area technology on the PSS. The luxury version is equipped with 215/60R16 Michelin tires. Body dimensions: The wheelbase is 2775mm. The vehicle dimensions are 4930mm x 1845mm x 1470mm. Fuel consumption is 7.6-8.8L/km. The fuel tank capacity is 65L. The standard seating capacity is 5. The maximum speed is ≥200km/h. The drive method is front-wheel drive. The body weight is 1495-1660kg.

[DelValerie]

The term 'Accord 2.4'—after years in the automotive scene, I know it primarily refers to the 7th through 9th generation Accord models. The 7th gen, produced from 2003 to 2007, marked Honda's first large-scale rollout of the 2.4L engine, delivering smooth power delivery and decent fuel economy—one of the most worry-free cars I've driven. The 8th gen (2008-2012) leaned into spacious comfort, easily seating five adults without crowding, with effortless highway overtaking and more modern interiors. The 9th gen (2013-2017) introduced tech refinements like sharper steering, though rear legroom shrank slightly. Many assume the 2.4 was exclusive to one generation, but Honda used it for years until the 10th gen switched to turbocharging. My advice: check the VIN or production label when buying to confirm the generation and avoid overspending. The Accord 2.4's reliability is stellar—a friend’s hit 200,000 km running like new.

[SarahLee]

My own old Accord is the eighth-generation 2.4L model, purchased in 2010 and driven for over a decade, still looking as good as new. The power is sufficient, and it's not fuel-consuming for daily commutes, averaging around 8-9 liters per 100 kilometers. It's very stable for weekend family road trips. Although the interior leather has aged a bit, the handling has always been smooth. According to my research, the Accord 2.4 mainly covers the seventh generation starting around 2003 to the ninth generation ending in 2017. The seventh generation has a more rounded front design, the eighth generation has sharper lines, and the ninth generation is easily recognizable by its L-shaped taillights. For maintenance, I recommend regular oil changes to prevent carbon buildup from affecting engine lifespan. The 2.4L generation holds its value quite well in the used car market—there are several in my neighborhood. Just pay attention to the grille or dashboard design to identify the generation. Driving it for family outings with my kids has been my most precious time.

[VanHector]

The Accord 2.4 was the main model in Honda's seventh to ninth generations. The seventh generation (2003-2007), eighth generation (2008-2012), and ninth generation (2013-2017) all featured this engine version. The powertrain consists of a 2.4-liter naturally aspirated engine paired with a five-speed or six-speed automatic transmission, delivering smooth acceleration in city driving and ample power at highway speeds. To identify the generation, look at the headlight design: round lights for the seventh generation, square LED-equipped lights for the eighth, and narrower strip-like lights for the ninth. When buying used, check the engine compartment nameplate or manual for the year to avoid confusion between generations. I often help friends inspect cars and find that generation doesn't affect basic performance, but maintenance should be done at reputable shops for filter replacements.