Do Acura seats fold down?

Do Acura seats fold down?

The rear seats fold down, giving you some flexibility for carrying larger items, though the opening is small. The trunk shape is great for long cargo, but not as useful for wide objects. There is an under-floor storage compartment in the trunk that can hold additional stuff.

How do you put the back seats down in a Acura?

Pull up on the seat back angle adjustment lever and fold down the seat-back. To return the seat to the original position, pull up the seat-back in the upright position until it locks. Separately fold down the left and right halves of the third row seat to make room for cargo.

How do you take the back seat out of a 2006 Acura TL?

Just have a socket set handy and you’re set.

  1. Move the Acura TL’s two front seats forward.
  2. Locate the seat cushion bolt and remove it with a socket wrench.
  3. Release two latches beneath the seat cushion.
  4. Remove the seat cushion.
  5. Remove five bolts with a socket wrench.

What are the features of the new Acura RL?

Real-time traffic information and all-wheel drive may be the most notable new features of the next generation of Acura’s luxury performance sedan, which made its world debut at the 2004 New York International Auto Show. Exhibited there in “prototype” form, the RL is shorter and wider than the previous model but promises more passenger volume.

When did the 2005 Acura RL come out?

Sales of the 2005 RL began in fall 2004. Buyers will get a free trial period for the real-time traffic data services, after which a subscription fee will be charged. Acura says the RL has a “wide, muscular stance” and the “dramatically sloping hood leads down to an aggressive front fascia with angular headlight treatments.”

What does the XM Radio do on an Acura RL?

Working in conjunction with XM Satellite Radio, the real-time traffic monitoring system is making its first appearance in the RL sedan. Using XM NavTraffic data sent by satellites, the RL’s 8-inch navigation screen can display current traffic details, including flow, accidents and freeway construction.