Article Abstract:
The 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engines in General Motors Corp's 1990-1996 Buick Century models are barely adequate for the sedan versions and even weaker in the heavier station wagon. By comparison, the 3.3-liter V-6 engines are fairly quiet and deliver sufficient power at low speeds as well as a remarkably strong kick under heavy throttle for brisk highway passing. Century's Dynaride suspension system delivers a soft and reasonably good ride but is found wanting in terms of handling.
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Article Abstract:
American Honda's 1991-1995 Acura Legend models offer advantages in terms of anti-lock braking, acceleration, steering and handling, instruments and controls, as well as passenger and cargo room. The V-6 engine in these Legends yield quick acceleration but do not offer fuel economy benefits, however. Mid-range downshifts in earlier models border on harsh and can become rougher under hard acceleration. Ride quality is smoother and more absorbent.
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Article Abstract:
American Honda's 1990-1993 Acura Integra is a good car in terms of fuel economy, acceleration with five-speed transmission, handling and road holding, reliability and anti-lock brake system. Stopping power is especially impressive with the optional anti-lock braking system. The 1990-1993 Integras' controls are sensible and fall easily to hand, their analog gauges are well-marked and unobscured and their seats are firm and supportive.
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