Acura TL Two 3-1 Ceramic Headers n the Honda Clio dealer network, and as Honda Saber in the Honda Primo and Honda Verno dealer networks. The main difference between the two cars were the front grille; the Inspire and Saber were also available with a 2.5 L Honda J-series V6 exclusive to the Japanese market.The very first 1999 Acura TL (2G) rolled off the assembly line on August 4, 1998. The only option on the sedan was a hard drive-based navigation system. The 1999 TL's navigation system stored the maps in zones; there were 5 different zones for the U.S.In the second year of production, the Acura TL was given slightly more fea

Features for your Acura TL

• Dyno tuned and tested against the competition for maximum performance
• 50 state legal or pending legality
• Available in mild steel with ceramic coating
• CNC mandrel bends with robotically-welded fittings deliver perfect fit
• Equal length primary piping ensures optimum tuning for more power across rpm range

DC Sports Two 3-1 Ceramic Headers In 1998, Honda revealed the TL-X concept car, showing a preview of the second-generation TL which would debut a year later. The second-generation TL (now called 3.2 TL) was released in 1999 and was now derived off the US-market Honda Accord platform. It was available with a newly-designed 3.2 L 225 hp (168 kW) SOHC VTEC J32 V6 mated to a four-speed electronic automatic transmission with SportShift.The second-generation 3.2 TL (the 2.5 was dropped) was built in Marysville, Ohio, alongside the Honda Accord, at Marysville Auto Plant. These cars were imported into Japan and sold as Honda Inspire i