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Honda

Honda - Pilot (2013)

Discover the classic appeal and proven value of the 2013 Honda Pilot—a family‑friendly SUV that has earned a reputation for reliability and comfort over the years. If you’re researching Honda Pilot price options, this model stands out as a solid choice across both new‑car and used‑car markets. While the specific cost of a 2013 Pilot will differ depending on miles, trim level, and region, this overview will guide you through the essential details and market insights that shape its value.

Why the 2013 Honda Pilot remains a popular option

For more than a decade, Honda’s Pilot has topped lists of midsize multi‑purpose vehicles, praised for its spacious third‑row seating and flexible cargo layout. The 2013 model introduced subtle design updates relative to the 2011‑2012 generation, including a refreshed front fascia, new instrument panel graphics, and improved infotainment options, making it a smooth pivot toward the next-generation sport-utility concept.

Key Specs – 2013 Honda Pilot

  • Engine: 3.5‑liter V6, 254 hp, 255 lb‑ft torque
  • Transmission: 5‑speed automatic with over‑drive, 4‑wheel drive (AWD) optional
  • Fuel Type: Regular gasoline; combined fuel economy 17–20 mpg (city/highway)
  • Dimensions: Length 194.5 in, Width 78.4 in, Height 70.9 in; Wheelbase 112 in
  • Cargo Capacity: 21.6 cu ft (75.3 cu ft with seats folded), up to 376 cu ft max with all rows down
  • Seating: 7 or 8 passenger seats (depending on configuration)
  • Infotainment: 6.1‑in touchscreen (some trims), Bluetooth, navigation in higher trims
  • Safety: Side‑impact door beams, standard stability control, optional rearview camera and parking sensors

Understanding Honda Pilot depreciation

When considering Honda Pilot depreciation, average trends show that the 2013 model, like many midsize SUVs, tends to lose approximately 15‑20% of its value in the first year on the used‑market. Over the next 3‑4 years, total depreciation often accelerates to 30‑40% of original purchase price, before leveling off as the vehicle ages beyond eight to ten years. This pattern reflects the Trophy‑grade build quality combined with strong demand for reliable family‑sized SUVs.

Typical lifetime value snapshots