How much did a Honda Accord cost in 2000?
In 2000, a new Honda Accord typically cost between about $19,000 and $29,000, depending on trim and body style.
The price a buyer paid for a new Accord in 2000 depended on the trim level (LX, EX, EX-V6) as well as whether the car was a sedan or a coupe. Availability of options, regional incentives, and destination charges also influenced the final sticker price.
Pricing overview by body style
Understanding the typical price ranges helps illustrate how the model was positioned in the market in 2000.
Pricing for sedan models (MSRP, USD):
- LX sedan: about $19,000–$20,000
- EX sedan: about $22,000–$23,500
- EX-V6 sedan: about $27,000–$29,000
Prices vary by destination charge and options; the ranges above reflect base MSRPs for standard configurations.
Pricing for coupe models
Similarly, the Honda Accord coupe carried higher sticker prices for the same trim due to styling and added sport-oriented features.
Pricing for coupe models (MSRP, USD):
- LX coupe: about $20,000–$21,500
- EX coupe: about $23,000–$25,000
- EX-V6 coupe: about $28,000–$30,000
Note: These figures refer to base MSRPs and did not include destination charges, taxes, or dealer-installed options.
Market context
In the year 2000, the Accord was one of Honda's best-selling models in the United States, appealing to buyers with a mix of reliability, efficiency, and practical design. The price spread across trims reflected the balance between affordability and the availability of more features and performance in higher-end configurations.
Summary
The 2000 Honda Accord offered a price range that started around the high teens to low $20,000s for entry-level trims, and extended into the upper $20,000s to about $30,000 for higher-end EX and EX-V6 variants, especially for coupé configurations. Prices varied by trim, body style, options, and dealer incentives, with destination charges affecting the final sticker price.
