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The TL, "Touring Luxury," debuted for the 1996 model year with the 2.5 TL available with the 2.5 L 176 hp (131 kW) SOHC 20-valve 5-cylinder engine from the Vigor, and the 3.2 TL using the 3.2 L 200 hp (149 kW) SOHC 24v V6 from the second-generation Acura Legend. The model with the 2.0-liter inline-five was not offered in the US market.
The Acura TL Type-S was introduced in 2001 for the 2002 model year. It featured a 3.2 L SOHC VTEC J-series V6 and added 35 hp (26 kW) over the base model for a total 260 hp (194 kW). Further upgrades included 17-inch (430 mm) wheels, firmer seats and suspension. The TL Type-S was introduced once again for the 2007-2008 model years.
1991–2005 3.0 L C30A - NSX (manual transmission to 1996, all automatic transmission) 1997–2005 3.2 L C32B - NSX (manual transmission from 1997) J-series - 60° SOHC Started production in 1996 debuting in the 1997 Acura 3.0CL.
The J32A3's output in the 2004/2005 TL is 270 hp (201 kW). Due to changes in SAE testing methods, 2006–2008 model years have a reduced output rating of 258 hp (192 kW), despite being mechanically identical.
The second generation TL and the Honda Accord upon which the Acura CLs were based, are manufactured at Honda's plant in Marysville, Ohio. The CL was the first Acura to be built in the United States. With the release of the TL and 3.5RL in 1996, Acura transitioned to alphanumeric and/or two-letter names.
Acura MDX (2010–14), Acura ZDX, Acura RL (2011–2012), Acura TL (2012–2014), Acura RDX (2nd Gen), Acura RLX (non-hybrid, 2014–2017), Honda Pilot (2016–2020), Honda Ridgeline (2017–2019), Honda Odyssey (2011–2017), Honda Accord (2014-2019 v6), Honda Crosstour (2013-2015 v6) 2012–2014 B5RA — 5-speed (also M5LA) CR-V 4WD
The longitudinal 2.5L straight-five engine layout and platform remained and was sold as the Acura 2.5 TL. In 1999, these cars were replaced by the second generation TL that was based on the US-spec Accord platform, and largely designed and engineered in the US by Honda R&D Americas, Inc. in Raymond, Ohio. Manufactured in the US, these were ...
Other cars in Acura's line-up during this time included the 3.2 TL, 3.2 CL, RSX (formerly the Integra hatchback), and the NSX. By the late 2000s, Acura had dropped the inclusion of engine displacement numbers in its vehicle designations, retaining a simpler, two- or three-letter designation instead (e.g. 3.5 RL became RL).
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