Honda Certified Used Cars
Honda has always had a reputation for dependability, and with their Certified Pre-Owned car program, buyers can expect nothing less. If you’ want to own a used car that not only performs like new but comes at a great price, browse certified used Hondas in your area and feel good knowing that you’re choosing from the best of the best.
Only the very best Hondas are chosen, and to even be considered, a vehicle must have fewer than 6 years and 80,000 miles. With a 150-point inspection and extended warranty, Honda’s Certified Used Car program is gives consumers confidence while driving.
<h2> Key Differentiators of Honda Certified Used Cars </h2>
Take a look at some of the features of every Honda Certified Pre-Owned vehicle:
- 150-point inspection
- 7 year / 100,000 mile limited powertrain warranty
- 12 month / 12,000 mile limited warranty on non-powertrain equipment
- Free 3-month XM Radio
- Free CARFAX vehicle history report
- Optional Honda Care
To start, Honda’s 150-point inspection ensures that vehicles perform and look like new. Conducted by Honda-trained technicians, the inspection find components that don’t meet standards so that they can be reconditioned or repaired with only genuine Honda parts. Items that are automatically replaced include the floor mats, engine oil and filter, automatic transmission fluid and differential fluid. Other items also get replaced unless they’re in near-perfect condition. And everything—from the grille to the trunk lid—is closely inspected for scratches, dents and paint problems and tested to make sure it’s working properly.
But Honda’s thorough inspection isn’t the only feature that makes its pre-owned program great. All Honda Certified Used Cars come with a warranty extension. Powertrain coverage is extended to 7 years/100,000 miles, while the non-powertrain coverage is extended by 1 year/12,000 miles from when it is set to expire.
And don’t forget the extras! Drivers who invest in a Honda Certified Pre-Owned car can take advantage of a number of added benefits, including:
- The option of purchasing Honda Care protection, which includes services like concierge emergency service, lock-out assistance, roadside assistance, rental car reimbursement benefits and towing.
- A free CARFAX report.
- Three months of XM satellite radio free in equipped vehicles.
Owning a comfortable, affordable and dependable car is within your reach. Find a Honda Certified Pre-Owned Car program in your area today to join the Honda team and experience peace of mind in a used car.
About the Author
This article has been provided by UsedCars.com, one of the largest online databases of used cars. Search for great deals on used and certified pre-owned cars near you today.
Metallica – Fade to Black
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Ginsu 04817 International Traditions 14-Piece Knife Set with Block, Natural $29.99 Many associate Ginsu knives with the product’s kitschy infomercial from the â70s that begins with a karate kick to a watermelon and proceeds with a demo of these knives cutting through just about anything in the house. Like the original product, Ginsu’s International Traditions is designed for the home cook who is not attuned to the maintenance required of a more high-end knife. H… |
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Cuisinart 2-Slice/4-Slice Metal Classic Toaster $130.00 Cuisinart Classic 4-Slice Toaster Featuring polished chrome and black accents, the Cuisinart Classic 4-Slice Toaster lets you defrost and toast bagels and bread just the way you want them with the custom controls. Available in your choice of color. The custom control includes browning control with six browning levels from light to dark, a bagel button with LED light to add extra time to the toasti… |
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Not Without My Daughter [VHS] $4.43 The Arab anti-defamation leagues understandably had a field day with this one. Sally Field plays Betty Mahmoody, an American who marries an Iranian (Alfred Molina) and has a child. They go back to Iran for a visit and, to her horror, he tells her he’s decided to stay there. If she wants to leave, she must leave her daughter behind. If she stays, Betty must live in a culture vastly different and, s… |
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Star Wars – Episode I, The Phantom Menace [VHS] $2.49 “I have a bad feeling about this,” says the young Obi-Wan Kenobi (played by Ewan McGregor) in Star Wars: Episode I, The Phantom Menace as he steps off a spaceship and into the most anticipated cinematic event… well, ever. He might as well be speaking for the legions of fans of the original episodes in the Star Wars saga who can’t help but secretly ask themselves: Sure, this is Star Wars, bu… |
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Gone With the Wind [VHS] $0.01 David O. Selznick wanted Gone with the Wind to be somehow more than a movie, a film that would broaden the very idea of what a film could be and do and look like. In many respects he got what he worked so hard to achieve in this 1939 epic (and all-time box-office champ in terms of tickets sold), and in some respects he fell far short of the goal. While the first half of this Civil War drama is tau… |
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WHEELCHAIR Mason SOLID Vintage Enamel Metal Belt Buckle ONLY – from Hibiscus Express $39.99 WHEELCHAIR Mason SOLID Vintage Enamel Metal Belt Buckle ONLY – Belt NOT INCLUDED * This is a brand new, never used belt buckle The size of the buckle measures as following 2.6 (H) x 3.2 (W) inches It’ll fit any strap belt up to 1.5″ or 4cm in width – from Hibiscus Express, http://www.amazon.com/shops/AXD9LOVGJXES3 – A PERFECT GIFT OR PERFECT ADDITION TO YOUR FRATERNAL WEAR. NEW FACTORY… |
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New 10 Inch Protective Leather Keyboard Case for Google Android Tablet Pc Notebook Laptop Epad Apad Stylus $34.99 Features: - 2-in-1:Built-in Keyboard & Folding Leather Protective Case. - Stylish and high grade protective leather case designed for ePad. - With display stand for easy viewing - QWERTY keyboard - With LED indicators - Good touch feeling - Quiet keystrokes - Waterproof and dustproof design - Lightweight, compact, easy to carry and handle - Executive design - Easy operation, need no drive, just pl… |
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Synthetic Leather Case + USB 2.0 Standard Qwerty Keyboard for 10.2” & 10” Google Android Epad Apad Tablet Pc MID Zt-180 $15.98 Features: - 2-in-1:Built-in Keyboard & Folding Leather Protective Case. - Stylish and high grade protective leather case designed for ePad. - With display stand for easy viewing - QWERTY keyboard - With LED indicators - Good touch feeling - Quiet keystrokes - Waterproof and dustproof design - Lightweight, compact, easy to carry and handle - Executive design - Easy operation, need no drive, just pl… |
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Born to Run: A Hidden Tribe, Superathletes, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen (Vintage) $6.61 Book Description Full of incredible characters, amazing athletic achievements, cutting-edge science, and, most of all, pure inspiration, Born to Run is an epic adventure that began with one simple question: Why does my foot hurt? In search of an answer, Christopher McDougall sets off to find a tribe of the worldâs greatest distance runners and learn their secrets, and in the process shows … |
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Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong $9.21 Americans have lost touch with their history, and in Lies My Teacher Told Me Professor James Loewen shows why. After surveying eighteen leading high school American history texts, he has concluded that not one does a decent job of making history interesting or memorable. Marred by an embarrassing combination of blind patriotism, mindless optimism, sheer misinformation, and outright lies, these boo… |
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Einstein Never Used Flashcards $9.34 Description not available. |
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Baking Soda $9.85 Description not available. |
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”Left to themselves, the Cherokee would become a prosperous, independent commonwealth, and would never sell their lands”: Cherokees, slaves and Moravians at Springplace Mission, Georgia, 1799–1838. $49.99 This dissertation examines the responses of the Cherokee Nation and of Moravian Protestant missionaries working amongst them to the United States’ ‘civilization’ program in the early nineteenth-century. It draws upon the extensive records of the Brethren’s Springplace mission in northern Georgia to show that both the Cherokees and the Moravians used the program as an umbrella under which to pursue their own agendas. Each group only adopted those elements of ‘civilization’ that allowed them to further their own aims. Neither accepted the ethos driving the program, namely that Indigenous peoples needed to absorb white culture and worldviews wholesale to become acculturated ‘white Indians’ in order to function in the mainstream of American life. These actions undermined the fundamental beliefs that the ‘civilization’ program was grounded upon, and contributed to acculturation’s replacement with removal.;The Cherokee resisted acculturation by adopting only those elements of the ‘civilization’ program that would not undermine their own cultural identity. This meant that the literacy missionaries offered was welcomed, but their Christian religious message was not. Literacy would allow the Cherokee to function without disadvantage in the white world, by guarding them against fraud, but Christianity had no functional purpose for the Cherokee, and thus it was rejected in favor of continued adherence to Indigenous beliefs and practices. Cherokee men such as James Vann also rejected the imposition of Western gender roles, and refused to take up the plow and get involved in agriculture, traditionally women’s work amongst the Cherokee. Instead Vann and others like him adopted chattel slavery, allowing them to exchange the traditional Cherokee male pursuits of hunting and war for trade and business without being emasculated by having to adopt a traditionally feminine role in agriculture.;The Moravians also undermined the ‘civilization’ program by pursuing only the religious |
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”Left to themselves, the Cherokee would become a prosperous, independent commonwealth, and would never sell their lands”: Cherokees, slaves and Moravians at Springplace Mission, Georgia, 1799–1838. $49.99 This dissertation examines the responses of the Cherokee Nation and of Moravian Protestant missionaries working amongst them to the United States’ ‘civilization’ program in the early nineteenth-century. It draws upon the extensive records of the Brethren’s Springplace mission in northern Georgia to show that both the Cherokees and the Moravians used the program as an umbrella under which to pursue their own agendas. Each group only adopted those elements of ‘civilization’ that allowed them to further their own aims. Neither accepted the ethos driving the program, namely that Indigenous peoples needed to absorb white culture and worldviews wholesale to become acculturated ‘white Indians’ in order to function in the mainstream of American life. These actions undermined the fundamental beliefs that the ‘civilization’ program was grounded upon, and contributed to acculturation’s replacement with removal.;The Cherokee resisted acculturation by adopting only those elements of the ‘civilization’ program that would not undermine their own cultural identity. This meant that the literacy missionaries offered was welcomed, but their Christian religious message was not. Literacy would allow the Cherokee to function without disadvantage in the white world, by guarding them against fraud, but Christianity had no functional purpose for the Cherokee, and thus it was rejected in favor of continued adherence to Indigenous beliefs and practices. Cherokee men such as James Vann also rejected the imposition of Western gender roles, and refused to take up the plow and get involved in agriculture, traditionally women’s work amongst the Cherokee. Instead Vann and others like him adopted chattel slavery, allowing them to exchange the traditional Cherokee male pursuits of hunting and war for trade and business without being emasculated by having to adopt a traditionally feminine role in agriculture.;The Moravians also undermined the ‘civilization’ program by pursuing only the religious |
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”So there we were…” The stories told by Chief Petty Officers in the United States Navy, explored through a complexity lens. $49.99 Since the later part of the 20th century, there has been growing recognition that story telling might be of value as organizations grapple with challenges regarding how to communicate with people, both inside and outside of organizations, and manage change. While there is tacit recognition of the value of a skillfully told story in the Navy, a systematic study of story, or narrative, has never been done. It is the premise of this paper that there is a missed opportunity with respect to the study, and use, of story in organizations.;This was a qualitative study that applied both narrative theory and complexity science theory to an analysis of stories told by 34 Navy Chief Petty Officers. Two methods of data collection were used, semi-structured interviews and participant observations. Data were collected at two different locations, a leadership training academy and onboard a Navy ship at sea. One hundred and twenty nine stories, along with the discussions that accompanied them, were audio recorded and supplemented with observation memos. The data were analyzed by searching for reoccurring phrases, themes and patterns.;It was found that the participants, as individuals and as a group, functioned like complex adaptive entities, and that their narratives helped them to adapt to constantly changing environments. Seven primary themes—called dominant narratives in this study—emerged from the data. The dominant narratives, and their attendant schemas, indicated that a cycle of narrative meaning develops as people use stories to make sense of the past, cope with the present, and navigate into the future. This cycle of narrative meaning repeats itself as the present becomes the past, and the future becomes the present, with stories ebbing and flowing between sense making, defining reality and prescribing schemas for how to proceed into the future.;The conclusion of the study was that through increased awareness and understanding of narrative in organizations, leaders and |
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”So there we were…” The stories told by Chief Petty Officers in the United States Navy, explored through a complexity lens. $49.99 Since the later part of the 20th century, there has been growing recognition that story telling might be of value as organizations grapple with challenges regarding how to communicate with people, both inside and outside of organizations, and manage change. While there is tacit recognition of the value of a skillfully told story in the Navy, a systematic study of story, or narrative, has never been done. It is the premise of this paper that there is a missed opportunity with respect to the study, and use, of story in organizations.;This was a qualitative study that applied both narrative theory and complexity science theory to an analysis of stories told by 34 Navy Chief Petty Officers. Two methods of data collection were used, semi-structured interviews and participant observations. Data were collected at two different locations, a leadership training academy and onboard a Navy ship at sea. One hundred and twenty nine stories, along with the discussions that accompanied them, were audio recorded and supplemented with observation memos. The data were analyzed by searching for reoccurring phrases, themes and patterns.;It was found that the participants, as individuals and as a group, functioned like complex adaptive entities, and that their narratives helped them to adapt to constantly changing environments. Seven primary themes—called dominant narratives in this study—emerged from the data. The dominant narratives, and their attendant schemas, indicated that a cycle of narrative meaning develops as people use stories to make sense of the past, cope with the present, and navigate into the future. This cycle of narrative meaning repeats itself as the present becomes the past, and the future becomes the present, with stories ebbing and flowing between sense making, defining reality and prescribing schemas for how to proceed into the future.;The conclusion of the study was that through increased awareness and understanding of narrative in organizations, leaders and |
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1239 Establishments: Netley Abbey, High School of Dundee, Porkhov, V ziv ros, La Clart -Dieu, Diocese of Recanati $14.14 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Netley Abbey is a ruined medieval monastery in the village of Netley near Southampton in Hampshire, England. The abbey was founded in 1239 as a house for monks of the austere Cistercian order. Despite being a royal abbey, Netley was never rich, produced no influential scholars or churchmen, and its nearly 300-year history was quiet. The monks were best known to their neighbours for the generous hospitality they offered to travellers on land and sea. In 1536, Netley was closed by Henry VIII of England during the Dissolution of the Monasteries and the building was converted into a mansion by William Paulet, a wealthy Tudor politician. The abbey was used as a country house until the beginning of the eighteenth century, after which it was abandoned and partially demolished for building materials. Subsequently the ruins became a tourist attraction, and provided inspiration to poets and artists of the romantic movement. In the early twentieth century the site was given to the nation, and it is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument, cared for by English Heritage. The extensive remains consist of the church, cloister buildings, abbot’s house, and fragments of the post-Dissolution mansion. Netley Abbey is one of the best preserved medieval Cistercian monasteries in southern England. Netley was founded in 1239 by Peter des Roches, a powerful politician, government official, and Bishop of Winchester from 12051238. The abbey was one of a pair the bishop conceived as a memorial to himself; the other is La Clarté-Dieu in Saint-Paterne-Racan, France. Des Roches began to purchase the lands for Netley’s initial endowment in about 1236, but he died before the project was finished and the foundation was completed by his executors. According to the Chronicle of Waver… More: |
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1248 Establishments: The Hague, Dos Hermanas, Neubrandenburg, Kingdom of Seville, Clare Priory, Bochnia Salt Mine $14.14 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Hague – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Hague in 1868The Hague originated around 1230, when Floris IV, Count of Holland purchased land alongside a pond (now the Hofvijver) in order to build a hunting residence. In 1248 William II, Count of Holland and Rex Romanorum, decided to extend the residence to a palace. He died in 1256 before this palace was completed, but parts of it were finished by his son Floris V, of which the Ridderzaal (Knights’ Hall), still extant, is the most prominent. It is still used for political events, such as the annual speech from the throne by the monarch. Later, the counts of Holland used The Hague as their administrative centre and residence when in Holland. ‘Des Graven Hage’ literally means “the count’s wood”, with connotations like “the count’s hedge or private enclosure”. When the Dukes of Burgundy gained control over the counties of Holland and Zeeland at the beginning of the 15th century, they appointed a stadtholder to rule in their stead with the States of Holland as an advisory council. Their seat was located in The Hague. At the beginning of the Eighty Years’ War, the absence of city walls proved disastrous, as it allowed Spanish troops easily to occupy the town. In 1575 the States of Holland even considered demolishing the city, but this proposal was abandoned, after mediation by William of Orange. From 1588 The Hague also became the location of the government of the Dutch Republic. In order for the administration to maintain control over city matters, The Hague never received official city status (although it did have many privileges, normally only attributed to cities). However, since the days of King Louis Napoleon (1806) The Hague has been allowed to call itself a city. After the Napoleonic War… More: |
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1550 Works $19.99 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: 1550 Architecture, 1550 Books, 1550 Poems, Robert Crowley, Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects, Poundisford Park, Rosary of the Philosophers, Defence of the True and Catholic Doctrine of the Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ, 1550 in Poetry, Château D’ancy-Le-Franc, the Tunning of Elynour Rummyng, Katekizem, Abecedarium, Exposcit Debitum, Balloch Castle. Excerpt: Balloch Castle was a castle that stood on the same spot as that on which Taymouth Castle now stands, near Kenmore in Perth and Kinross , Scotland . It was built in 1550 by the Cambells of Glenorchy and demolished in 1805. James VI visited the castle in August 1582 tipping the gardener 40 shillings – only a few days later he was seized at the Ruthven Raid . References (URLs online) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Ancy-le-Franc and its parterre , modified to a design en broderie in the 1630s: etching by Israel Silvestre , 1640sThe Château d’Ancy-le-Franc , designed by Sebastiano Serlio and constructed 1544-1550, is one of the sites where the Italian Renaissance was introduced, full-blown, to France. The patron was Antoine de Clermont, comte de Tonnerre, the brother-in-law of Diane de Poitiers and a courtier of François I The site in the canton of Ancy-le-Franc near Tonnerre in Burgundy he inherited from his mother. He demolished the old château-fort and used some of its foundations. The new structure was symmetrical: four ranges enclose a central court, and at each corner a pavilion was erected. Though it was never expected to be defensible, French tradition ran so strong that it was surrounded by a moat . The exteriors of the ranges have a rusticated ground storey, Doric pilasters, niches on the piano nobile . In the central court, an |
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1764 in Law: Sugar Act $14.13 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Sugar Act (4 Geo. III c. 15), also known as the American Revenue Act or the American Duties Act, was a revenue-raising act passed by the Parliament of Great Britain on April 5, 1764. The preamble to the act stated: “it is expedient that new provisions and regulations should be established for improving the revenue of this Kingdom … and … it is just and necessary that a revenue should be raised … for defraying the expenses of defending, protecting, and securing the same.” The earlier Molasses Act of 1733, which had imposed a tax of six pence per gallon of molasses, had never been effectively collected due to colonial evasion. By reducing the rate by half and increasing measures to enforce the tax, the British hoped that the tax would actually be collected. The earlier Molasses Act of 1733 was passed by Parliament largely at the insistence of large plantation owners in the British West Indies. Molasses was used in New England for making rum. A large trade had been growing between the New England and Middle colonies and the French, Dutch, and Spanish West Indian possessions. Molasses from the British West Indies was priced much higher than its competitors and they also had no need for the large quantities of lumber, fish, and other items offered by the colonies in exchange. In the first part of the 18th Century, the British West Indies were Great Britain’s most important trading partner, so Parliament was attentive to their requests. However, rather than acceding to the demands to prohibit the colonies from trading with the non-British islands, Parliament passed the prohibitively high tax on the colonies on molasses imported from those islands. If actually collected, the tax would have effectively closed that source to New England and … More: |
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1765 in Law: Stamp Act 1765 $14.14 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Stamp Act of 1765 (short title Duties in American Colonies Act 1765; 5 George III, c. 12) was a tax imposed by the British Parliament on the colonies of British America. The act required that many printed materials in the colonies be produced on stamped paper produced in London and carrying an embossed revenue stamp. These printed materials were legal documents, magazines, newspapers and many other types of paper used throughout the colonies. Like previous taxes, the Stamp tax had to be paid in valid British currency, not in colonial paper money. The purpose of the tax was to help pay for troops stationed in North America after the British victory in the Seven Years’ War. The British government felt that the colonies were the primary beneficiaries of this military presence, and should pay at least a portion of the expense. The Stamp Act met with great resistance in the colonies. It was seen as a violation of the right of Englishmen to be taxed only with their consentconsent that only the colonial legislatures could grant. Colonial assemblies sent petitions of protests, and the Stamp Act Congress, reflecting the first significant joint colonial response to any British measure, also petitioned Parliament and the king. Local protest groups, led by colonial merchants and landowners, established connections through correspondence that created a loose coalition that extended from New England to Georgia. Protests and demonstrations initiated by the Sons of Liberty often turned violent and destructive as the masses became involved. Very soon all stamp tax distributors were intimidated into resigning their commissions, and the tax was never effectively collected. Opposition to the Stamp Act was not limited to the colonies. British merchants and ma… More: |
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1783 In Music $14.14 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Not illustrated. Excerpt: Lo sposo deluso, ossia La rivalità di tre donne per un solo amante (The Deluded Bridegroom, or The Rivalry of Three Women for One Lover) is a two act opera buffa, K. 430, composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart between 1783 and 1784. However, the opera was never completed and only a 20 minute fragment from Act I exists. Mozart had originally planned to have the opera performed by a seven member Italian troupe in Vienna. Although it was once thought that Lorenzo Da Ponte might have been the author of the libretto, scholarship by Alessandra Campana has established that the libretto was written by an unknown Italian poet for Domenico Cimarosa’s opera Le donne rivali, which he composed for the Rome carnival season of 1780. According to Neal Zaslaw, Cimarosa’s librettist may have been Giuseppe Petrosellini, the house poet of the Teatro Valle where Le donne rivali premiered. (Petrosellini was also the probable librettist of Mozart’s earlier opera La finta giardiniera). For Lo sposo deluso, Mozart had the characters in Le donne rivali expanded from five to seven, renamed the original five, and established the cast of singers for whom he would be writing. It is unclear why he abandoned the work, although Zaslaw has proposed that it was a combination of the difficulties presented by re-writing and adapting the libretto for the Viennese audience and the fact that in 1785, Da Ponte had finally come through with the libretto for Le nozze di Figaro. In 2001, the 200th anniversary of Mozart’s death, Opera North premièred The Jewel Box, a pasticcio opera devised by Paul Griffiths. This used the existing pieces from Lo sposo deluso and L’oca del Cairo as well as arias written by Mozart for insertion into operas by Anfossi, Piccini and Cimarosa, … More: |