The Integra name is resurrected for Acura's entry-level four-door hatchback. It's essentially an upscale version of the Civic and is powered by a 200-hp, 1.5-liter turbo four-cylinder shared with the sporty Civic Si. Most versions come with a continuously variable transmission, which dilutes the Integra's sporting pretense--we much prefer the slick-shifting six-speed manual. Handling is responsive, but the ride is choppy and the car suffers from excessive road noise. The controls are simple but are barely differentiated from the Civic's, and the same goes for much of the interior design and layout. As such, the Integra lacks the premium ambience of its entry-level luxury competitors. Standard active safety features include AEB with pedestrian detection, BSW, RCTW, LKA, LDW, LCA, and ACC. The Type S, with a 320-hp, 2.0-liter turbo four-cylinder paired to a six-speed manual, is new for 2024.
Fuel Type
Conventional
Transmission
Automatic
Model Year
2025
Acura Integra
2025 Model Year
Current Retail Value
$33,825
We expect the 2025 Integra to have about average reliability when compared to other new cars. This prediction is based on the Acura brand score and the similar Honda Civic.
Key information at a glance
32 MPG
Combined
✓
Recommended
$30,200 - $51,725
MSRP Range
Detailed technical information about this vehicle
Real-world performance testing data
Test Status
Test results are based on Consumer Reports' standardized testing procedures under controlled conditions.
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Starting from
$33,000
Up to
$52,900
* Pricing may vary by location, options, and dealer. Contact dealers for final pricing.