Search / Acura / RLX

Acura RLX dimensions 2012–2020

The Acura RLX (2012–2020) is 498.2 cm long, 189 cm wide and 146.5 cm tall, with a 285 cm wheelbase. That makes it about 22 cm longer than the average sedan in our guide (476 cm across 274 versions). In size it is closest to the Jaguar XF Sedan (2015, 1.3 cm shorter), the Mercedes-Benz CLS (2018, 0.6 cm longer) and the Volvo S90 (2016, 1.9 cm shorter).

Outline drawn to scale from the dimensions (shape is a simplified body-type sketch).

Compare with…

Size

LengthiVaries by version · Source: Wikipedia: Acura RLX498.2 cm16 ft 4 in4,982 mm
Width189 cm6 ft 2 in1,890 mm
HeightiVaries by version · Source: Wikipedia: Acura RLX146.5 cm4 ft 10 in1,465 mm
Wheelbase285 cm9 ft 4 in2,850 mm

Practicality

Kerb weightiRange across versions · Source: Wikipedia: Acura RLX1,800–1,990 kg

Info

Years2012–2020
Body typeSedan

No figure yet: width incl. mirrors, ground clearance, boot (seats up), boot (seats folded)

Sources: Wikipedia: Acura RLX · Figures refer to: Figures from Wikipedia infobox "RLX"; production December 2012 – June 2020. Dimensions may vary by trim, market and model year; check with the manufacturer.

Will the Acura RLX fit?

UK parking bay 4.8 × 2.4 m

Doesn't fit

At 498.2 cm long it overhangs a 4.8 × 2.4 m bay.

UK single garage 4.8 × 2.4 m, 7 ft door

Doesn't fit

Fold the mirrors to get through the door; too long to close the door behind it. Height 146.5 cm vs a 198 cm door.

Check your garage

Enter your own garage and door sizes.

Will it fit my garage?

Assumes a UK standard parking bay of 4.8 × 2.4 m and a typical UK single garage of 4.8 × 2.4 m inside (2.1 m high) with a 7 ft × 6 ft 6 in (213 × 198 cm) up-and-over door. Where we have no width-with-mirrors figure we add 20 cm to the body width. “Comfortably” leaves about 60 cm to walk round and open a door; “tight” means it goes in but getting out is awkward. Garages and bays vary a lot — measure yours and use the garage fit checker. For guidance only.

Sources

  1. Wikipedia: Acura RLX · CC BY-SA 4.0

Figures taken from Wikipedia are used under CC BY-SA 4.0; see the linked article for its authors and history.