
Because the Jade has certain advantages over its peers in terms of handling, fuel consumption, etc., and its high resale value keeps the price relatively high. Below is relevant information about the Honda Jade: 1. Exterior: The Honda Jade is a station wagon under the Honda brand, featuring a newly styled front bumper with a more sporty design. The body benefits from a dual waistline design, giving the Honda SHUTTLE station wagon non-monotonous side profiles. The B-pillar, C-pillar, and D-pillar are treated with dark colors, creating a floating roof visual effect. 2. Powertrain: The Honda Jade is equipped with Honda's Earth Dreams Technology 1.5L naturally aspirated direct-injection engine and a 1.5L i-DCD hybrid system. The traditional powertrain model has a combined fuel consumption of 5.2L per 100km, while the hybrid model consumes only 2.9L.

















To be honest, I also thought the used Jade was overpriced at first glance. But after careful consideration, it makes sense. Before its discontinuation, this car had an outstanding reputation - especially that 1.8L engine paired with the balanced shaft transmission combo that could run trouble-free for a decade. The space is simply unbeatable in its class, with rear seats offering limousine-like legroom and a trunk that swallows baby strollers effortlessly. Nowadays, finding a new crossover with this kind of magic space at similar price points is impossible. Coupled with its limited production volume back then, the available used units on the market are scarce - listings on second-hand platforms get snapped up instantly. Last month, a friend wanted a 2015 model and ended up paying 20k more than a Civic of the same year, but considering the saved costs, he reckoned it was worth it.

I've researched the used Jade market, and the high prices are truly justified. Its design was way ahead of its time - the low-slung body with 6-seat layout still looks fresh today. The chassis tuning is even more stable than Odyssey's, making mountain drives with the whole family exceptionally reassuring. Used car dealers love these well-documented Japanese models - they can easily mark them up by 8,000 yuan and still sell quickly. Parts are cheap too; changing spark plugs costs just over 100 yuan, way more economical than maintaining German cars. Last year, an inspection technician told me 90% of the older Jades he checked were single-owner family vehicles with maintenance records more complete than new cars. For such vehicles, the premium price actually gives buyers peace of mind.

Hey, I know this car well! My cousin's 2014 model has run 160,000 kilometers so far, and only the wipers have been replaced. The used Jade is expensive precisely because of its durability—the rubber components throughout the car have an exceptionally long lifespan, and the chassis remains tight even after ten years of driving. The original owner paid 180,000 RMB for the bare car back then, and now it can still sell for 70,000 to 80,000 RMB, which is much more value-retentive than some luxury brands. You can see that family users often keep the interior well-protected before selling, with the rear seats showing almost no wear. However, I must remind you to avoid versions converted to natural gas—they may be cheaper but are prone to triggering warning lights.

An analysis of over 200 transaction records revealed that the white 6-seater version is the most sought-after. Particularly the top trim with factory-installed curtains—people are willing to pay an extra 15,000 over the base model. The key is this car's unbeatable practical features: magic seats that can fit an entire Christmas tree, rear foldable tables with cup holders that double as camping dining tables. The newly launched station wagons nowadays are either over 100,000 more expensive or have shrunk cabins. Last week I saw an owner selling his car with three thick booklets—even fuel records were kept. For such meticulously maintained vehicles, I'd gladly pay 5,000 extra.

As someone who has driven three different MPVs, I can fairly say that the used Jade stands out in the details. For instance, its rear floor is five centimeters lower than the Odyssey's, making it much easier for elderly passengers to get in and out. The factory-installed privacy glass saves you the cost of tinting and keeps the interior three degrees cooler in summer. Not to mention its center-mounted fuel tank design, which provides sedan-like stability when cornering. I once chatted with a used car dealer who mentioned that these cars rarely need any reconditioning—just a wash and they're ready for sale. If you're looking for a bargain, keep an eye out around March. After the Spring Festival, more people are selling their cars. Last year around this time, a 2017 model was listed for just 92,000 yuan, about 7,000 to 8,000 yuan cheaper than usual.


