Year
Used 1997 Honda Accord LX for Sale Nationwide
19 results
About Honda Accord LX
4.7 Overall rating
Filter by rating
Sumit N
Reviewed a 1997 Honda LX on Jan 7, 2008
It handles really well and turns into a beast at 3800rpm. The seats are comfortable and there's a lot of leg room for the driver and front passenger. The car is very aero dynamic and it hugs corners like no other. The low-cut dash also gives the driver a great view.
George C
Reviewed a 1997 Honda LX on Sep 8, 2008
Only modifications that I did to my car that kept the car in an inspectable state were cat back exhaust and cold air intake system. This made the car sound great. I averaged 0-60 times of about 6.5 - 7 seconds which is not bad for a car that gets over 30 mpg. Although the car had over 160,000 miles, the maintenance costs were minimal. It was very fun to drive and was a great first car for me.
Anonymous
Reviewed a 1997 Honda LX on May 6, 2007
Plenty of room, plenty of accessories, good smooth running car, no extra noise from the transmission or anything like that. Usually get about 35 mpg in town. No signs of "slowing down".
John D
Reviewed a 1997 Honda LX on Oct 15, 2009
Performance- good acceleration for a 4 cylinder, good brakes, handles great Quality- Superb. Doesn't ever break down. Appearance- silhouette is awesome. needs paint. Cost- a little expensive Fun factor- This car offers soo much to the driver. Over all its fantastic
FAQs
How many Honda Accord LX vehicles have no reported accidents or damage?
What is the fuel economy of the Honda Accord LX?
What fuel types are available?
Relevant articles

The Best Used Cars in Canada Under $10,000
If you've got $10,000 to spend on a used car there are plenty of options to choose from. But what are the best models? Automotive journalist Stephanie Wallcraft is your guide.

The Best Cheap Used Cars in Canada 2025
With $3,000 to spend you’ll have access to plenty of cheap used cars. Here are 10 we’d recommend, as well as some top tips for buying on a budget.

Best Used Cars in Canada for Under $5,000 in 2025
You don't need to spend a fortune to buy a great used car. In fact, for $5,000 there are some brilliant options, as automotive journalist Stephanie Wallcraft discovers.








