Acura ADX Gets Wild Custom Makeover Inspired By Vans And BMX Culture

Vans and Coco Zurita rework the 2026 Acura ADX with carbon bodywork, Rotiform wheels, and a rear BMX display structure.

2026 Acura ADX CZ-77 Concept

Photo by: Acura

Brian Potter

By: Brian Potter

Oct 26, at 4:35am ET

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Acura has unveiled a one-off version of its smallest crossover wrapped in Vans graphics and built around BMX culture, complete with a built-in bike rack. The 2026 Acura ADX CZ-77 Concept is a collaboration between the brand and longtime Vans BMX athlete Coco Zurita, using the new ADX as a canvas for a lifestyle-focused show car.

The project ties a mainstream compact SUV to action-sports culture in a way you usually only see at SEMA or in tuner-shop builds. It is a single custom SUV commissioned for this partnership.

One-Off Build

2026 Acura ADX CZ-77 Concept

2026 Acura ADX CZ-77 Concept

Photo by: Acura

The body kit is where the transformation starts. Acura fitted a custom carbon-fiber aero package that includes front components, side skirts, and a rear diffuser, plus widened fender flares that give the compact crossover a noticeably wider stance than the standard ADX.

The wheels follow the same approach. The concept sits on 19-inch Rotiform wheels with aero discs, paired with a custom exhaust system.

Then there is the bike. A purpose-built structure mounted in the rear is designed to secure and display Zurita's BMX bicycle, turning the back of the SUV into a showcase rather than just cargo space.

Acura has built concepts before to test design directions, including the Nexera Vision concept that previews styling for future Acura models starting with the upcoming fourth-generation RDX Hybrid. The CZ-77 exists purely as a one-off collaboration piece with no stated path to production.

Gallery: 2026 Acura ADX CZ-77 Concept

BMX athlete Coco Zurita with 2026 Acura ADX CZ-77 Concept

2026 Acura ADX CZ-77 Concept

Source: Acura

The Interior

Inside the cabin, roughly 90 percent of the fabric came from Vans North America using materials pulled from the brand's high-performance skate and BMX footwear lines rather than typical automotive upholstery. Sparco bucket seats anchor the setup.

Graphics throughout the build were lifted from the Vans x Coco Zurita shoe campaign, tying the SUV's look directly to Zurita's existing sneaker line.

Zurita explained the thinking behind the project in a statement:

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'Cars and bikes have always been an extension of how I express myself, so I wanted this Acura ADX build to feel true to that.'

The project carries extra weight for both parties. It marks Zurita's 20th anniversary with Vans, and it lands during Vans' own 60th anniversary year, giving the collaboration a double milestone to celebrate.