The ZDX is the upscale sibling of Honda’s new Prologue EV and will be offered in two separate packages. This includes a sporty two-motor ZDX crossover that punches out nearly as much power as the second-generation NSX supercar.
With the exception of Nissan, which introduced the world’s first mainstream battery-electric vehicle, the Leaf, a decade ago, Japanese automakers have been slow to embrace pure EV power. That includes Honda, which has long focused on hybrids, plug-ins, and hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles.
The third-largest of the Japanese automakers has had a recent change of heart, however, led by new CEO Tohihiro Mibe, who wants to have pure electric models generate 40% of U.S. sales for the Honda and Acura brands by 2030.
This transformation gets underway during the 2024 model year. Honda is bringing to market the Prologue, while Acura plugs into the EV market with its ZDX crossover. The 2024 Acura ZDX makes its debut this week during the annual Monterey Car Week highlighted by the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance.

2024 Acura ZDX Design
The ZDX draws its design influence from Acura’s latest Precision Crafted Performance concept, starting with a relatively flat “floating roof.” A long, creased hood flows into deeply sculpted body panels. And the back end echoes the angular shape of the front end.
Up front, the ZDX adopts a number of familiar Acura design cues, including “Chicane” daytime running lights and “Jewel Eye” headlamps. The “Diamond Pentagon” grille, meanwhile, is sealed since there’s no need to drive air under the hood.
As has become the norm with today’s EVs, key powertrain components, including the battery pack and motors, are mounted under the load floor.

A Little Help From a Friend

Powertrain, Battery, and Charging
ZDX Type S


ZDX Interior

