The redesigned for 2021 TLX is an sleek sedan that's larger than the competition but not roomier. The standard 2.0-liter turbo four-cylinder engine is paired with a 10-speed automatic and together feel energetic. Front-wheel drive is standard, with all-wheel drive optional; the more powerful Type S only gets AWD. The ride is quite comfortable and handling is nimble, but the driving experience is underwhelming. Road and engine noise undermine the premium pretense. Drivers interact with the infotainment display via a touchpad. We found this system very distracting and unintuitive to use. Forward collision warning, automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection, adaptive cruise control, lane centering assistance, lane departure warning, and lane keeping assistance are standard. Initially the Technology package was required to get blind spot warning, but it became standard with a refresh in 2024. The refresh also brought a larger infotainment screen with quicker processing and, according to Acura, a quieter cabin.
Fuel Type
Conventional
Transmission
Automatic
Model Year
2025
Acura TLX
2025 Model Year
Current Retail Value
$45,375
We expect the 2025 TLX to have about average reliability when compared to other new cars. This prediction is based on the Acura brand score.
Key information at a glance
24 MPG
Combined
Reliability
$38,650 - $55,500
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
$45,400
Up to
$58,050
* Pricing may vary by location, options, and dealer. Contact dealers for final pricing.