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The 2019 Holden Acadia came in the following variants and we’ve recorded 1137 prices that people paid when buying new. The biggest discount achieved in 2019 on a new Holden Acadia was about $15,507 or 21.98% off. If you’re trying to sell and would like to calculate the market value of a 2019 Holden Acadia today, simply submit a free valuation request.
Price | Ranges from $ 43,490.00 to $67,490.00 |
Body Style | Wagon |
Release Date | October 2018 |
Drive Type | RWD / AWD / FWD |
VIN Plate Location | Driver Side Eng Scuttle |
Compliance Plate Location | Pass Side Lower B-Pillar |
Country of Origin | UNITED STATES OF AMERICA |
Safety ANCAP Rating | 5 |
Number of Doors | 4 |
Seating Capacity | 7 |
Available in |
|
Type | DIRECT FUEL INJ |
Size | 3649 (3.6L) |
Power | 231kW @ 6600rpm |
Torque | 367Nm @ 5000rpm |
Cylinders | 6 |
Number of Valves | 24 |
Valves | VARIABLE DOUBLE OVERHEAD CAM |
Compression Ratio | 11.50 |
Bore/stroke | 95.00x85.80 |
Transmission | Automatic |
Drive Type | RWD / AWD / FWD |
Steering Type | RACK & PINION - POWER ASSISTED |
Turning Circle | 11.80 |
Brake (Front) Type | DISC |
Brake (Rear) Type | DISC |
Front Tyre & Wheel Size | 235/65 R18 - 7.5x18 | 235/55 R20 - 8.0x20 |
Rear Tyre & Wheel Size | 235/65 R18 - 7.5x18 | 235/55 R20 - 8.0x20 |
Front Suspension Type | MacPherson Strut |
Rear Suspension Type | Ind / 5L |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Fuel Tank Capacity | From 73.0L to 82.0L |
Fuel Consumption Combined (Average) | From 4.5L/100km to 4.7L/100km |
Fuel Consumption City (Average) | From 8.9L/100km to 9.4L/100km |
Fuel Consumption Highway (Average) | - |
Emission Standard | - |
Length | 4,979mm |
Width | From 73mm to 82mm |
Height | 1,762mm |
Wheelbase | 2,857mm |
Front Track | 1,638mm |
Rear Track | 1,638mm |
Ground Clearance | From 195mm to 204mm |
Gross Vehicle Mass | - |
Gross Combination Mass | - |
Braked Towing Capacity | 2,000kg |
Unbraked Towing Capacity | 750kg |
Find out the Holden Acadia 2019 price today!
As a family car, the Acadia fits the bill for car owners eyeing a spacious and economical alternative to a people mover. It has seating for seven, including ample room, as well as great versatility. What's more, it is comfortable, equipped with a good level of kit, and has nice inclusions and storage options that enhance the all-round amenity of this large SUV. While there are no shortage of competitors in this corner of the market, a second-hand Acadia could be a great pick-up considering they are dependable and well-made.
The Holden Acadia is a large, seven-seat SUV that was introduced as the direct replacement to the Captiva. The car has actually been produced in the US for some time under the GMV badge, and was imported into Australia as a right-hand drive unit. With that in mind, the Acadia is based on a crossover-SUV design, while also sharing some of the rugged underpinnings of an American pick-up truck. It is a direct competitor to the likes of the Mazda CX-9, Toyota Kluger, Nissan Pathfinder and Kia Sorrento.
The Holden Acadia is no longer sold new across Australia, with the last of the brand's models cleared in 2020 when Holden sold all remaining stock following its exit from the local market. Nonetheless, at the time, the Acadia range kicked off with the 2WD LT, which retailed for $30,300, while the top-spec Acadia LTZ-V AWD was priced at $63,910. If you are looking at a second-hand model you will want to see a pretty steep discount from these prices, which are based on the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price from 2020.
We’ve (okay, I’ve) been a bit slack with updates for our long-term 2019 Holden Acadia. The headlong rush to the end of year and then the break over Christmas conspired against us, like it does for most people. Here we are, though, at the start of a new year, and it’s time to take a look at the interior packaging of Holden’s flagship. There’s no mistaking the...
View ReviewThe rise and rise of the SUV continues in Australia and 2018 saw the broader segment's ranks swell with more new players – models like Holden's new US-made seven-seater, the Acadia. The end of local auto production has left Holden with a large gap to fill but, falling under the General Motors umbrella as it does, there are plenty of new options from within t...
View ReviewJust sitting there in the Holden Acadia LTZ minding my own business and she comes out of her house and starts pointing her finger at me. Hang on, maybe I'm parked across her driveway? I put the window down. “What’s it like?” she asks, pointing at the Acadia. “Big. People get out of your way,” I respond. “I’m currently driving that,” she says, grinning and p...
View ReviewWe’ve (okay, I’ve) been a bit slack with updates for our long-term 2019 Holden Acadia. The headlong rush to the end of year and then the break over Christmas conspired against us, like it does for most people. Here we are, though, at the start of a new year, and it’s time to take a look at the interior packaging of Holden’s flagship. There’s no mistaking the...
View ReviewThe large three-row SUV segment is a crowded one, and the Holden Acadia is still a fairly fresh-faced arrival. We've reviewed the bulk of the range, but the entry-level LT has so far escaped our attention. Does going for the budget end of the Acadia spectrum see buyers missing out on anything critical, or is it, in fact, a fair whack of metal for your money...
View ReviewSo we can direct you to the right place
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