is the s2000 fragile?
Originally Posted by zoomkat,Oct 26 2008, 09:59 PM
Look for one that is totally stock and has a short owner's list. If it has after market stuff on it, then it probably has been driven hard.
The OP just needs to compare some of the used S2000s he drove with other used cars and see if he still enjoys driving the S. If not, it just wasn't meant to be.
what i mean is driving a new one compared to a used one.
none of them drive as nice and attractive as a new one. even if it is low miles and only a 2 -3 years older.
driving a new one makes me want to buy one instantly. driving a used one turns me down and makes me think the s2000 is not the greatest car.
none of them drive as nice and attractive as a new one. even if it is low miles and only a 2 -3 years older.
driving a new one makes me want to buy one instantly. driving a used one turns me down and makes me think the s2000 is not the greatest car.
Originally Posted by jhp012,Oct 26 2008, 06:13 PM
why is it so hard to find a good condition used s2000? each one i test drive seems to be a little weird.
Any car is fragile. Lots of moving parts and things working together. Just follow the maintenance schedule and it'll last forever.
The stereotype of Hondas never breaking down is dead-on, assuming you performed regular maintenance.
(my 1999 Integra GS-R never had a single problem in 90,000 miles of driving, and I beat the living shit out of it every day)
The stereotype of Hondas never breaking down is dead-on, assuming you performed regular maintenance.
(my 1999 Integra GS-R never had a single problem in 90,000 miles of driving, and I beat the living shit out of it every day)
Originally Posted by jhp012,Oct 28 2008, 09:35 AM
what i mean is driving a new one compared to a used one.
none of them drive as nice and attractive as a new one. even if it is low miles and only a 2 -3 years older.
driving a new one makes me want to buy one instantly. driving a used one turns me down and makes me think the s2000 is not the greatest car.
none of them drive as nice and attractive as a new one. even if it is low miles and only a 2 -3 years older.
driving a new one makes me want to buy one instantly. driving a used one turns me down and makes me think the s2000 is not the greatest car.
You've already made the decision before you even get behind the wheel that somehow magically the used S2000 is not going to drive the same as new S2000. If it is properly aligned, well taken care of, has low miles, and the stock tires, I fail to see how it can drive any different than a new S2000.
Originally Posted by dparm,Oct 28 2008, 07:41 AM
The stereotype of Hondas never breaking down is dead-on, assuming you performed regular maintenance.
(my 1999 Integra GS-R never had a single problem in 90,000 miles of driving, and I beat the living shit out of it every day)
With Hondas it's all about keeping the oil from ever going low and keeping the T-belt job done at the correct times.
Originally Posted by jhp012,Oct 28 2008, 10:35 AM
what i mean is driving a new one compared to a used one.
none of them drive as nice and attractive as a new one. even if it is low miles and only a 2 -3 years older.
driving a new one makes me want to buy one instantly. driving a used one turns me down and makes me think the s2000 is not the greatest car.
none of them drive as nice and attractive as a new one. even if it is low miles and only a 2 -3 years older.
driving a new one makes me want to buy one instantly. driving a used one turns me down and makes me think the s2000 is not the greatest car.
Now if all the used cars you've tried have been thrashed POS's, then it's not really a fair comparison to a New car.
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