We also
wanted blind spot detection which our old car lacked.
Wait for the 2014 model if
you want blind spot detection (passenger side only) via Honda Lane Watch, a rear - facing camera on the side mirror that was introduced with the current Honda Accord.
Not exact matches
On the other hand,
blind -
spot detection, a relatively simple technology for the aftermarket, is currently offered on only about 22 % of new vehicles, but J.D. Power research indicates that 60 % of auto purchasers
want it.
Competitors
want you to know: Touchscreen infotainment is hard to use, LaneWatch
blind spot detection is a passenger side (only) camera, no rear sonar (not even a dealer option in 2016).
That said if you
want to tick a few optional extras you can add a
blind spot detection system.
For the safety technology suite with ACC, CMBS, and
blind -
spot detection, you'll
want the MDX with Advance Package and the Tech Package options, for $ 52,205.
You've dropped $ 97,400 on one of the world's finest luxury cars, but if you
want equipment like Lane Departure Warning, Frontal Collision Warning with City Collision Mitigation (self - braking technology in BMW - speak) and
Blind Spot Detection, you'll pay another $ 1,900 for the Driver Assistance Plus package.
If you
want to pay closer to $ 50,000, you can order
blind spot detection, lane keep assist, parking sonar and advanced parking assist, and a higher - end Comand multimedia system with a 7 - inch LCD.