Acura ILX Sales Figures

The Acura ILX

The Acura ILX served as Acura’s entry-level compact luxury sedan in the United States from the 2013 model year until it was discontinued after the 2022 model year. Based on the ninth-generation Honda Civic platform but featuring distinct styling and upgraded amenities, the ILX replaced the Canada-only CSX as Acura’s gateway car. It was assembled at Honda’s plant in Greensburg, Indiana (2012–2014) and later at Marysville, Ohio (2015–2022). In 2022 the ILX was retired in favour of the 2023 Acura Integra liftback.

Model Overview

The ILX launched with three four-cylinder powertrains: a 2.0‑litre 150‑hp engine paired with a five-speed automatic transmission; a sport-oriented 2.4‑litre 201‑hp engine with a six-speed manual; and Acura’s first hybrid, combining a 1.5‑litre engine with an electric motor. All versions were front-wheel drive and offered Premium and Technology packages with leather seating, navigation, upgraded audio, and driver-assistance features. For the 2016 model year Acura consolidated the range around a 2.4‑litre direct-injection engine mated to an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission, improving acceleration and fuel efficiency. A 2019 refresh introduced Acura’s “Diamond Pentagon” grille, revised headlights and bumpers, enhanced infotainment, and standard AcuraWatch safety technology.

Despite these updates, the ILX remained a niche player in the compact luxury segment. Growing consumer preference for crossovers and the arrival of the new Integra hatchback led Acura to discontinue the ILX after the 2022 model year.

U.S. Sales Performance

ILX sales in the United States peaked during its early years as Acura’s new entry-level sedan. Volumes gradually declined as buyers shifted to SUVs and as the car aged relative to newer rivals. The tables below provide annual and monthly sales data for the ILX in the U.S. along with year-over-year growth, based on manufacturer-reported figures. These tables are generated via existing wpDataTables shortcodes and should remain in place.

U.S. Monthly Sales

U.S. Annual Sales

U.S. Growth

Sources: Acura and Honda press materials; automotive industry publications.