Used Honda Accord Hybrid for Sale

Honda first offered a hybrid version of its popular Accord sedan for sale in the United States from 2005-2007, though it was discontinued following the 2007 model year. Production of a new Accord Hybrid began for the 2014 model year—and with the exception of 2017, the Honda Accord Hybrid has been offered ever since.

Spanning two generations, the most recent generation of Accord Hybrid was released alongside the 10th generation of Accord in 2018. Equipped with such standard features automatic dual-zone climate control, lane-keep assist, adaptive cruise control, and forward-collision warning with emergency braking, the 2018 Accord Hybrid has a lot to offer. Even older model years, such as the 2015 Accord Hybrid, come with enjoyable features like active noise cancellation, a rearview camera, and automatic dual-zone climate control.

_{Unless otherwise noted, information relating to these featured vehicles comes from third-party sources, including manufacturer information. Product and company names may be trademarks™ or registered® trademarks of third-party entities. Use of them does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by these entities.}

Q: Is the Honda Accord Hybrid all-wheel drive?

A: No, all model years of the Honda Accord Hybrid are equipped strictly with front-wheel drive.

Q: What is the fuel economy for the Honda Accord Hybrid?

A: Fuel economy can vary based on model year, trim, and other factors. However, the 2017 Honda Accord Hybrid base trim with 2.0L four-cylinder engine, dual-electric motors, and lithium-ion battery pack gets an EPA-estimated 48 mpg combined.¹

Q: Is the Honda Accord Hybrid a plug-in?

A: A plug-in version of the Honda Accord Hybrid was offered for sale in the 2014 and 2015 model years only.

Q: What is the horsepower for the Honda Accord Hybrid?

A: Total hp output for the Honda Accord Hybrid can vary by model year. However, the 2017 Honda Accord Hybrid with 2.0L four-cylinder engine, dual-electric motors, and lithium-ion battery pack puts out 212 hp.

_{1Fuel economy figures are based on EPA estimates when vehicles sold as new. Fuel economy may vary for reasons like driving conditions and vehicle history. Unless specified, figures are for vehicles equipped with an automatic transmission. See fueleconomy.gov for details.}

Honda Accord Hybrid (Ninth Generation Accord, 2012-2017)

The Honda Accord Hybrid for sale in 2014, 2015, and 2017 was a part of the ninth generation of Honda Accord production (2012-2017) and was available in three trim configurations. Unless otherwise noted, the following features are specific to the 2017 Accord Hybrid:

EX

• Automatic dual-zone climate control
• Keyless entry and ignition
• 17-inch alloy wheels
• 7.7-inch display screen
• Rearview camera
• Active noise cancellation

EX-L

• Sunroof
• Seven-inch touchscreen interface
• Heated front seats
• Leather upholstery
• Smartphone integration

Touring

• Front and rear parking sensors
• Heated front and rear seats
• Built-in navigation system
• Automatic LED headlights

Honda Accord Hybrid (10th Generation Accord, 2018-Present)

With the introduction of the 10th generation of Honda Accord came the release of a new Hybrid model, which was offered in five trim levels. The following trim features are specific to the 2018 model year:

Base

• Keyless entry and ignition
• Adaptive cruise control
• Lane-keep assist and forward-collision warning
• Active noise cancellation
• Automatic dual-zone climate control

EX

• Sunroof
• Heated front seats
• Eight-inch touchscreen display
• Smartphone integration
• Blind-spot monitoring and rear cross-traffic alert

EX-L

• Leather upholstery
• 10-speaker sound system
• Auto-dimming rearview mirror
• Power-adjustable front-passenger seat
• Driver-seat memory settings

EX-L w/ Navi

• All features of EX-L trim
• Built-in navigation system

Touring

• Heated and ventilated front seats
• Wireless phone charging
• Built-in navigation with voice recognition
• Head-up display

While the Honda Accord Hybrid is a worthy contender in the hybrid sedan class of vehicles, there are other options to consider as you shop. Let’s see how the different models compare.

Honda Accord Hybrid vs. Ford Fusion Hybrid

The 2018 Ford Fusion Hybrid is a midsize sedan offered in four trim configurations. Its base S trim includes standard features such as automatic dual-zone climate control, dual driver information displays, smartphone integration, and Ford Sync voice commands. Every 2018 Fusion Hybrid is powered by a 2.0L four-cylinder engine and electric motor for a total output of 188 hp, which gets an EPA-estimated 42 mpg combined.¹

Honda Accord Hybrid vs. Chevrolet Volt

The 2018 Chevrolet Volt is unique in that it is a plug-in hybrid; powered by a 1.5L four-cylinder engine, dual-electric motors, and an 18.4-kWh lithium-ion battery pack, the 2018 Volt base LT trim gets an EPA-estimated 106 MPGe combined (electric) and EPA-estimated 42 MPG (gasoline).² Available in two trim levels, standard equipment on the base LT trim includes keyless entry/ignition, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, automatic climate control, and an eight-inch touchscreen display.

The 2018 Volt also comes standard with smartphone integration and available OnStar 4G LTE connectivity with wireless hotspot capability³.

Honda Accord Hybrid vs. Kia Optima Hybrid

The 2018 Kia Optima Hybrid is powered by a 2.0L four-cylinder engine and electric motor for a combined output of 192 hp and an EPA-estimated fuel economy of 42 mpg combined.¹ Although it is offered in four trim levels, the base S trim on the 2018 Optima Hybrid is well equipped with such features as dual driver-information displays, a nine-speaker sound system, smartphone integration, and automatic dual-zone climate control.

_{1Fuel economy figures are based on EPA estimates when vehicles sold as new. Fuel economy may vary for reasons like driving conditions and vehicle history. Unless specified, figures are for vehicles equipped with an automatic transmission. See fueleconomy.gov for details.}

_{2Fuel economy figures are based on EPA estimates for when vehicle sold as new. Actual mileage will vary based on things like battery age, vehicle condition and history, driving and charging habits, accessory use, and driving conditions. Battery capacity may decrease with time and use. See fueleconomy.gov for more info.}

_{3Activation with subscription required.}