WTD 07 :corner:s
Originally Posted by Black Nugget' date='Mar 14 2007, 01:28 PM
Dave, you actually bring up a damn good point.
However, though it does look rather similar I have problems believing that the S2000 replacement will be a front engine all wheel drive vehicle.
Then again... a front engine rear wheel drive being changed to a front engine all wheel drive is a bit closer than a mid-engine rear wheel drive changed to a front engine all wheel drive.

However, though it does look rather similar I have problems believing that the S2000 replacement will be a front engine all wheel drive vehicle.
Then again... a front engine rear wheel drive being changed to a front engine all wheel drive is a bit closer than a mid-engine rear wheel drive changed to a front engine all wheel drive.

although, at the end of the day, who cares... sweetj will be there...
Originally Posted by Black Nugget' date='Mar 14 2007, 02:28 PM
Dave, you actually bring up a damn good point.
However, though it does look rather similar I have problems believing that the S2000 replacement will be a front engine all wheel drive vehicle.
Then again... a front engine rear wheel drive being changed to a front engine all wheel drive is a bit closer than a mid-engine rear wheel drive changed to a front engine all wheel drive.

However, though it does look rather similar I have problems believing that the S2000 replacement will be a front engine all wheel drive vehicle.
Then again... a front engine rear wheel drive being changed to a front engine all wheel drive is a bit closer than a mid-engine rear wheel drive changed to a front engine all wheel drive.

Personally, I think the next gen S2000 will have a 2.5~liter I5 (275-300hp) (basically 1/2 the engine size of the next NSX (V10). Still front engine, rwd, and with a 7 speed manual (or possibly manumatic/DSG type of tranny). It'll probably have a folding hardtop ala the Miata & the new BMW 3series.
Originally Posted by zdave87' date='Mar 14 2007, 01:36 PM
If I remember correctly, the AASC was built w/o any engine/driveline/interior. Honda can say pretty much *anything* as to what the AASC may or may not have.
Personally, I think the next gen S2000 will have a 2.5~liter I5 (275-300hp) (basically 1/2 the engine size of the next NSX (V10). Still front engine, rwd, and with a 7 speed manual (or possibly manumatic/DSG type of tranny). It'll probably have a folding hardtop ala the Miata & the new BMW 3series.
Personally, I think the next gen S2000 will have a 2.5~liter I5 (275-300hp) (basically 1/2 the engine size of the next NSX (V10). Still front engine, rwd, and with a 7 speed manual (or possibly manumatic/DSG type of tranny). It'll probably have a folding hardtop ala the Miata & the new BMW 3series.
- That just sounds disgusting.Though I'd have to admit... if I could find a way to get an AP1, toss in an Inline Pro 2.5L Stroker, and get Paddle Shifting - I'd probably do it!
Originally Posted by Black Nugget' date='Mar 14 2007, 01:37 PM
Hm, learn something new every day. Guess that's why I don't sell Acura. 


some useless info for ya

--
1997:
First year for production
Offered in Championship White only
A/C Optional
1998:
Integra Received Facelift (Front and Rear bumper changes)
Offered in Championship White Only
Rear Wiper added
Steering wheel has an Acura emblem embossed on the face of the airbag cover
(1997s say "ACURA" across the front)
1999:
Not offered in the United States
2000:
Color Change - Offered in Phoenix Yellow and Flamenco Black Pearl
New Shift knob - Titanium look knob
Different Intake Camshaft used more resembling the JDM Civic Type-R Intake Cam
ECU wiring and programming different
Faux carbon fiber inserts added to trim center console and vents.
Wheels were changed to Gunmetal Gray
More Responsive Steering Rack, Ratio Changed to 15.7:1 from the 97/98 16.1:1
Air Conditioning became standard equipment
2001:
Color change - Flamenco Black Pearl Discontinued and Nighthawk Black now offered.








