Innovation, sleek designs, comfort, advanced technical solutions, and efficiency is what makes Honda sports cars stand out. Honda is known for the world’s first hydrogen/fuel-cell powered car; now they will be known for the world’s favorite sports cars. Honda’s authority on engineering supersedes so many others, so why would the authority of sports cars engineering be any different?
Honda’s most powerful diesel engine (2.2 i-DTEC) is not underneath the hood of a Sport Utility Vehicle, but in the new Honda Accord Type S, giving the driver more power than ever before. Everything about this car, including the rear entertainment system, navigation system, USB adaptor, and bluetooth system says luxury. Everything else, including the i-DTEC engine, interior that looks and feels like a cockpit, stimulating entertainment system, and sports suspension says sports car.
Everything about the Honda Civic Type R screams achievement. Even its newest color, Championship White, is enough to keep onlookers staring. The i-VTEC engine is inspired by the success of Honda’s Formula-1, and will not disappoint as stake is claimed on the world’s busiest, fastest roads—0-62mph in 6.6 seconds. Feeling completely secure inside the Type R’s cabin with active headrests that minimize whiplash; front, side, and curtain airags; and an upgraded suspension system will ease you into its high performance.
The first Mugen-tuned engine ever. The Honda Civic Type R Mugen is one of a kind—literally. Honda is offering up to 20 versions of the Mugen; built by hand to exact customer specifications. The Mugen is the definition of sports car. From its 240ps 2.0 engine, to lightweight front and rear bumper skirts to make it even faster and more efficient, then adding a rear wing that improves stability, the Honda Civic Type R Mugen proves its worthiness of being trackside since 1973.
Honda never fails to impress. Whether it’s one of their sedans such as the Accord Saloon, or the new Accord Tourer, Honda should be thanked for their engineering genius, concern and knowledge of what the customer wants, and simply making driving an experience that should be written about and passed on to next generations.