The 9th generation Accord, sold from 2013 to 2017, represented a return to form for Honda, with cleaner styling and a slightly smaller footprint than its predecessor. It offered two 'Earth Dreams' engines: a direct-injected 2.4L 4-cylinder K24W and a 3.5L J35Y V6 making 278 horsepower. Transmission choices included a CVT for the 4-cylinder, a 6-speed automatic for the V6, and a 6-speed manual available for both engines in coupe and sedan form.
Enthusiasts and collectors specifically seek out the V6 Coupe equipped with the 6-speed manual transmission. This combination was the last of its kind for the Accord, offering a blend of modern features and traditional front-wheel-drive performance that is no longer available. Its status as the final V6 manual Accord gives it long-term appeal that separates it from standard commuter models.
The market for these cars is broad, with an average sale price under $9,000. Most transactions are for high-mileage automatic sedans used as daily drivers. However, the top of the market, exceeding $20,000, is defined by low-mileage, well-maintained V6 manual coupes, which are trading well above their original depreciation curve.
Buying Tips
- The V6 Coupe with the 6-speed manual is the most desirable model; finding a clean, unmodified example is key to future value.
- V6 models use a timing belt that requires replacement around 7 years or 100,000 miles. It's an expensive service, so check for proof of completion on higher-mileage cars.
- Test the infotainment system thoroughly. The dual-screen setup on pre-2016 models can feel dated, and the touchscreen can be prone to failure.
- On 4-cylinder models, be sure to test drive the CVT to ensure you're comfortable with its operation, as some drivers don't like its feel.
- Check the push-button start system. Some early models experienced starter motor failures, which can be an expensive repair.
Prices range from $2,350 for high-mileage examples to $23,750 for well-preserved, low-mileage V6 models.
1,116 Honda Accord 9th Gen vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 360 currently live. Sold prices range from $500 to $111,111.
Data sourced from Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, eBay Motors, PCarMarket, and Collecting Cars. Updated daily.
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