2026 Acura Integra

The CarCody take

The 2026 Acura Integra is a front-wheel-drive car with a 1.5-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine and automatic transmission. Its EPA rating is 32 MPG combined, split between 29 MPG city and 37 MPG highway. EPA estimates yearly fuel spending at $2,550, with tailpipe emissions of 278 grams per mile.

Who it suits. Drivers who split miles between city and highway roads Buyers wanting front-wheel drive and automatic transmission

What it is

The 2026 Acura Integra is a gasoline-powered car in the EPA Large Cars class. It uses front-wheel drive, a 1.5 L 4-cyl turbo engine, and an automatic (AV-S7) transmission.

The numbers

The defining figure is 32 MPG combined. EPA city mileage is 29 MPG, while highway mileage is 37 MPG. That 8-MPG gap means the Integra's rated fuel use is lower on highway driving than in city driving.

What it costs to run

The EPA annual fuel-cost estimate is $2,550. The estimate applies to its gasoline powertrain and 32 MPG combined rating.

How it compares

Its 37 MPG highway figure is higher than its 29 MPG city figure, so route mix matters when you compare the numbers. Browse other Acura cars or check fuel-efficient cars for broader mileage comparisons.

Who it suits

The Integra suits drivers who want a gasoline car with front-wheel drive and a 32 MPG combined EPA rating. Its stronger highway figure may fit drivers whose miles are mostly on open roads.

Trade-offs

City mileage is 29 MPG, below the 37 MPG highway rating. The car also carries a 278-gram-per-mile tailpipe CO2 figure and an EPA annual fuel-cost estimate of $2,550.

Verdict

Choose the 2026 Integra if a front-drive gasoline car with automatic transmission fits your plans and its 32 MPG combined rating matches your routes. Highway trips get the more favorable 37 MPG figure, while city use is rated at 29 MPG. Keep the $2,550 yearly fuel estimate in your running-cost budget, along with the 278 grams-per-mile tailpipe CO2 figure.