How many Litres is a Honda Accord gas tank?
The fuel tank in most modern Honda Accords holds about 56 Litres (approximately 14.8 gallons).
The exact capacity can vary by generation, trim, and regional market. This article explains the typical figures for current models and how to verify the precise capacity for your specific Accord.
Current-generation Accord: what to expect
Since the redesign that began in 2018, Honda has listed a fuel tank capacity of 56 Litres for most trims in the North American market, with a similar figure appearing in many European listings. In US gallons, that is about 14.8 gallons.
Note: Market-specific variations can occur, but for the vast majority of current Accords, 56 Litres remains the standard tank size.
Below is a concise reference derived from official spec sheets and manufacturer data for widely sold versions of the Accord. Use these as a baseline; check your owner's manual for exact values.
- Fuel tank capacity (current generation, US/Canada and many markets): 56 Litres (14.8 US gal)
In practice, most owners will experience a 56-Litre tank size; regional tweaks are rare but possible for certain trims or editions.
How to verify your exact capacity
To be certain of your car’s tank capacity, consult the owner’s manual or the official Honda specifications for your exact model year. The information can also be found on a certification label located in the driver's door jamb and, sometimes, in the vehicle's service documentation.
Steps to locate official capacity
- Check the owner's manual's "Specifications" section for fuel system data.
- Look for a label on the driver’s door jamb listing fuel tank capacity.
- Visit Honda's official website or your local dealership's online brochure for the exact year/model page.
Having the exact figure is useful for planning range calculations and fuel budgeting, especially if you drive in areas with limited refueling options.
Summary
The Honda Accord typically features a 56-Litre fuel tank in its current generation, equating to about 14.8 gallons. While this is the standard figure for most US/Canada and many European models, always verify for your specific year and market using the owner's manual or official Honda specifications.
