53 Acura Statistics on Pricing, Performance, Efficiency and Ownership

Acura statistics are most useful when the measurement scope is explicit. The figures below cover selected 2025 Acura models in the United States, plus IIHS evaluations covering 2024–25 model years; they describe model-level specifications, EPA comparison estimates, test outcomes and warranty terms rather than a single brand-wide average.

Key Acura Statistics

The most quotable Acura figures span price, output, efficiency, packaging, safety and ownership coverage:

  • In the 2025 U.S. model year, Acura Integra starting prices ran from $32,400 to $52,600 across the 1.5-liter CVT and Type S 2.0-liter six-speed manual versions.
  • In the 2025 model year, the Integra 1.5-liter turbo produced 200 horsepower at 6,000 rpm.
  • In the 2025 model year, the Integra Type S produced 320 horsepower at 6,500 rpm.
  • In the 2025 model year, the RDX produced 272 horsepower at 6,500 rpm in its listed 2.0-liter turbo configurations.
  • In the 2025 model year, the standard MDX produced 290 horsepower at 6,200 rpm.
  • In the 2025 model year, the MDX Type S produced 355 horsepower at 5,500 rpm.
  • In the 2025 U.S. model year, the Integra CVT was rated at 33 combined mpg by the EPA.
  • In the 2025 U.S. model year, the Integra Type S was rated at 24 combined mpg by the EPA.
  • In the 2025 U.S. model year, the RDX base SH-AWD configuration was rated at 23 combined mpg by the EPA.
  • In the 2025 U.S. model year, the MDX Type S was rated at 19 combined mpg by the EPA.
  • In the 2025 model year, the MDX offered 139.1 cubic feet of EPA passenger volume.
  • In the 2025 model year, the RDX offered 79.8 cubic feet of maximum cargo volume in the listed configuration.
  • In the 2025 model year, the Integra offered 24.3 cubic feet of EPA cargo volume.
  • In the 2025 model year, the MDX Type S SH-AWD curb weight was 4,776 pounds.
  • In IIHS evaluations for the 2024–25 model years, the Integra and MDX received Top Safety Pick+ awards in their stated categories.
  • In the 2024 awards page covering 2024–25 models, IIHS listed two Acura Top Safety Pick+ winners and one Top Safety Pick winner.
  • In the 2025 U.S. model year, the Integra vehicle limited warranty covered four years or 50,000 miles.
  • In the 2025 U.S. model year, the Integra powertrain limited warranty covered six years or 70,000 miles.

Contents

Acura Brand Context and Model-Scale Data

The supplied measurements are not a census of Acura sales, production or global adoption. They are a focused set of U.S. 2025 model-year specifications, with the MDX dimensions below coming from Acura’s official specification material and applying specifically to that three-row SUV.

For the 2025 MDX, the manufacturer lists a 113.8-inch wheelbase, a 198.4-inch overall length and a 78.7-inch width. These are observed manufacturer specifications for the MDX, not dimensions shared by every Acura model. Acura, “The Best Gets Better: 2025 Acura MDX Receives Bolder Styling, Enhanced Tech and Bang & Olufsen Audio”

The most important scope distinction is between brand context and model data. Integra, RDX and MDX figures should be read as separate vehicle measurements, while IIHS results describe controlled evaluations of named model years rather than Acura’s entire vehicle population.

Acura Pricing, Engines and Performance Statistics

Acura’s 2025 U.S. pricing and power figures show a broad spread between the entry Integra and higher-output Type S and SUV configurations. MSRP excludes taxes, license, destination and handling charges.

2025 model or version Starting price or output Measurement scope
Integra 1.5-liter CVT $32,400 U.S. MSRP
Integra Type S 2.0-liter six-speed manual $52,600 U.S. MSRP
Integra 1.5-liter turbo 200 hp at 6,000 rpm Manufacturer rating
Integra Type S 2.0-liter turbo 320 hp at 6,500 rpm Manufacturer rating
RDX 2.0-liter turbo 272 hp at 6,500 rpm Listed configurations
MDX standard 3.5-liter V6 290 hp at 6,200 rpm Standard engine
MDX Type S 355 hp at 5,500 rpm Manufacturer rating

The Integra 1.5-liter turbo is rated at 192 lb-ft of torque from 1,800 to 5,000 rpm, while the Type S produces 310 lb-ft from 2,600 to 4,000 rpm. The RDX is listed at 280 lb-ft from 1,600 to 4,500 rpm, and the standard MDX at 267 lb-ft at 4,700 rpm. Acura, “2025 Acura Integra Fact Sheet” Acura, “2025 Acura RDX Pricing and Specs | Compare Packages” Acura, “2025 Acura MDX Specifications & Features”

The MDX Type S is listed at 354 lb-ft from 1,400 to 5,000 rpm. These are manufacturer-rated peak outputs and torque ranges, not independent dynamometer results or real-world acceleration outcomes.

Acura Fuel-Economy Statistics and Fuel Requirements

EPA figures are comparison estimates, not guarantees of what an individual driver will achieve. Driving style, traffic, weather, maintenance and configuration can change actual fuel economy.

2025 configuration City / highway / combined mpg Geography and measure
Integra CVT 30 / 37 / 33 U.S. EPA estimate
Integra A-Spec CVT 29 / 36 / 32 U.S. EPA estimate
Integra A-Spec Technology 6MT 26 / 36 / 30 U.S. EPA estimate
Integra Type S 21 / 28 / 24 U.S. EPA estimate
RDX base SH-AWD 21 / 27 / 23 U.S. EPA estimate
RDX A-Spec SH-AWD 21 / 26 / 23 U.S. EPA estimate
MDX 2WD 19 / 26 / 22 U.S. EPA estimate
MDX non-Type-S AWD 19 / 25 / 21 U.S. EPA estimate
MDX Type S 17 / 21 / 19 U.S. EPA estimate

The Integra’s listed fuel-tank capacity is 12.4 U.S. gallons. Acura recommends 91-octane premium unleaded for the Integra and 93-octane premium unleaded for the Type S; recommended octane is a fuel requirement specification, not a measured consumption outcome. Acura, “2025 Acura Integra Fact Sheet”

The RDX is listed with a 17.1-U.S.-gallon fuel tank across the cited packages. Its base and A-Spec SH-AWD versions share a 23-mpg combined estimate, while the listed MDX configurations range from 19 to 22 combined mpg. Acura, “2025 Acura RDX Pricing and Specs | Compare Packages” Acura, “2025 Acura MDX Specifications & Features”

Acura Dimensions, Capacity and Packaging Data

Passenger and cargo volume are not interchangeable measures. The figures below use EPA, manufacturer or SAE conventions identified by the cited sources, and “maximum” cargo values depend on seat configuration.

2025 model Passenger volume Cargo measurements
Integra 95.8 cu. ft. 24.3 cu. ft. EPA cargo
RDX 104.0 cu. ft. 29.5 behind second row; 58.9 behind first row; 79.8 maximum
MDX 139.1 cu. ft. 16.3 behind third row; 39.1 behind second row; 71.4 behind first row

The MDX’s cited cargo figures rise to 18.1 cubic feet maximum behind the third row, 48.4 maximum behind the second row and 95.0 maximum behind the first row. Its standard curb weight is 4,268 pounds in front-wheel-drive form and 4,510 pounds with SH-AWD, while the Type S SH-AWD is 4,776 pounds. Acura, “2025 Acura MDX Specifications & Features”

The RDX has 104.0 cubic feet of EPA passenger volume and 29.5 cubic feet behind the second row. The Integra has 95.8 cubic feet of EPA passenger volume, 24.3 cubic feet of EPA cargo volume and seating for five, while the Type S seats four. Acura, “2025 Acura RDX Pricing and Specs | Compare Packages” Acura, “2025 Acura Integra Fact Sheet”

Acura Safety Statistics and IIHS Results

IIHS awards summarize controlled crashworthiness and crash-prevention testing. They are not real-world crash rates, population injury probabilities or guarantees of avoiding harm.

IIHS named the 2024–25 Acura Integra a Top Safety Pick+ in the small-car category and the 2024–25 Acura MDX a Top Safety Pick+ in the midsize luxury SUV category. The 2024–25 Acura RDX received a Top Safety Pick designation in the midsize luxury SUV category. IIHS, “2024 Top Safety Picks: Acura”

For the Integra and MDX Top Safety Pick+ results, the listed criteria included good small-overlap front, updated side and pedestrian-front-crash-prevention ratings, plus acceptable or good updated moderate-overlap performance and headlights. These are rating thresholds, not a probability of avoiding a crash. IIHS, “2024 Top Safety Picks: Acura”

The IIHS updated front crash-prevention report placed the Acura ZDX among 15 listed vehicle models whose standard systems earned Good ratings in that evaluation. The count refers only to the report’s listed Good group, not to all vehicles sold. IIHS, “Automakers make big strides in front crash prevention”

The IIHS 2024 Acura award page displays two Top Safety Pick+ winners and one Top Safety Pick winner for its 2024 awards page covering 2024–25 models. That is a count derived from the three model entries displayed there, not a brand-wide safety rate. IIHS, “2024 Top Safety Picks: Acura”

Acura Ownership, Warranty and Maintenance Statistics

Ownership terms provide coverage boundaries, not reliability scores or a complete estimate of long-term cost. Acura’s 2025 Integra fact sheet states a vehicle limited warranty of four years or 50,000 miles, a powertrain limited warranty of six years or 70,000 miles, and an outer-body rust-through limited warranty of five years with unlimited miles. Acura, “2025 Acura Integra Fact Sheet”

The same U.S. model-year material lists Acura Total Luxury Care roadside assistance for four years or 50,000 miles and an Acura maintenance program of one year or 12,000 miles. The maintenance program’s stated term should not be read as a total maintenance-cost estimate.

Acura’s fact sheet also says the 2025 Integra has no scheduled tune-ups for 100,000-plus miles, while noting that this does not eliminate fluid and filter changes or periodic inspections. That statement describes scheduled tune-up timing, not the absence of all maintenance.

The RDX’s 2025 U.S. starting prices range from $44,700 to $54,450 across five packages, excluding taxes, license, destination and handling charges. Acura also states a one-year or 12,000-mile maintenance program for the RDX; neither figure measures total ownership cost. Acura, “2025 Acura RDX Pricing and Specs | Compare Packages”

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