MotorMouths

The 2013 Acura MDX delivers plenty of luxury, refinement and performance without breaking the bank, making it a standout in its class.

The Acura MDX looks, feels, and drives virtually as well as its rivals from Europe, yet costs significantly less. That’s an awfully attractive proposition, and we understand why 47,210 people decided to purchase a MDX in 2010.

For the money, the 2012 Acura MDX makes a lot of sense. When it comes to a deft blend of luxury, technology and drivability, the MDX is peerless.

The 2011 Acura MDX has a bit more edge and athleticism to its look than most traditional family cars. It stands out among the sea of competitors and has curb appeal.

If you’re in the market for a mid-size crossover with distinctive styling, plenty of luxury, and a reasonable pricetag, then the 2012 Acura MDX may be for you.

You’re getting a lot of sophisticated technology in the MDX, and a great-driving crossover. If it only had a bit more engine power, and slightly-better looks, it would be even closer to great.

The MDX’s driver comfort, fun-to-drive nature and surprising value keep it competitive in a growing segment. But the company couldn’t make the MDX any bigger, and it’s a snug fit for families — three rows of seats notwithstanding.

The Acura MDX has a distinctive face, luxury appointments, room for a family and enough flexibility to make it all work in the same package.