Hot Rod Honda Insight on 2040-cars
Clinton, Connecticut, United States
2000 Honda Insight - all aluminum chassis & body - modified hybrid power train replaced with Honda K20 type R 2.0 ltr VTEC - 200+ HP Injector Dynamics 725 injection - AEM fuel rail/regulator, Hondata KPRO ECU (new), light flywheel, stage 2 clutch, Snunk2 exhaust manifold / all stainless steel exhaust completed car with 1/2 tank fuel = 1640 pounds 6 speed manual K20 type R trans - limited slip with helical gears, custom RSX axles and Innovative engine mounts, lightweight alloy wheels / performance tires uprated brakes (front), sway bars, suspension, shocks, gauge cluster replaced to S 2000 unit - accessory gauges added, fully functional air conditioning Cost to build & tune $ 24.8K. Plus 3K recent new ECU & tuning = $27.7K
If you want to dominate your gymkhana scene and drive the same car to work next day this is your warship.
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Honda Insight for Sale
- 2010 honda insight ex hatchback 4-door 1.3l(US $12,000.00)
- 2000 honda insight hybrid hatchback 70k low miles manual 3 cylinder no reserve
- Honda insight ex new hatchback 1.3l sohc 8v truffle pearl
- Ex new hatchback 1.3l sohc 8v mediterranean blue pearl
- Lx new 4 dr polished metal metallic
- 2012 honda insight lx salvage(US $8,300.00)
Auto Services in Connecticut
Yankee Discount Muffler ★★★★★
Towne Body Shop Inc ★★★★★
Superior Transmission Inc ★★★★★
Speed Sport Tuning ★★★★★
Ron Johns Pit Stop ★★★★★
Middlesex Auto Center, Inc. ★★★★★
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Submit your questions for Autoblog Podcast #317 LIVE!
Tue, 22 Jan 2013We record Autoblog Podcast #317 tonight, and you can drop us your questions and comments regarding the rest of the week's news via our Q&A module below. Subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast in iTunes if you haven't already done so, and if you want to take it all in live, tune in to our UStream (audio only) channel at 10:00 PM Eastern tonight.
Discussion Topics for Autoblog Podcast Episode #317
Mitsubishi Mirage
2014 Honda Accord V6 Touring
Mon, 03 Mar 2014America's midsize sedan segment is one of the most crowded and fiercely competitive in the business. The Toyota Camry has long been our nation's best seller, while the Honda Accord has dutifully come in second place, like some sort of codependent Cal Naughton Jr. riding Ricky Bobby's back bumper.
There was that one year, 2001, when the Accord briefly broke the Camry's streak, marring what would today have been a 17-year-long run of best-selling car titles. The Accord pulled the opposite move in 2011, letting sales slip far enough to let not only the Toyota by, but the Nissan Altima and Ford Fusion, as well. Aside from those anomalies, the Camry and Accord have been first and second in this segment since before many of you readers could even drive.
It's 2014, and these frenemies have never before faced a threat to their world order as strong as today's class of family sedans. The aforementioned Altima and Fusion are perhaps the most capable challengers, but the Chevrolet Malibu, Hyundai Sonata, Kia Optima, Volkswagen Passat and Mazda6 are all capable of convincing new buyers to walk their way.
J.D. Power study sees new car dependability problems increase for first time since 1998
Wed, 12 Feb 2014For the first time since 1998, J.D. Power and Associates says its data shows that the average number of problems per 100 cars has increased. The finding is the result of the firm's much-touted annual Vehicle Dependability Study, which charts incidents of problems in new vehicle purchases over three years from 41,000 respondents.
Looking at first-owner cars from the 2011 model year, the study found an average of 133 problems per 100 cars (PP100, for short), up 6 percent from 126 PP100 in last year's study, which covered 2010 model-year vehicles. Disturbingly, the bulk of the increase is being attributed to engine and transmission problems, with a 6 PP100 boost.
Interestingly, JDP notes that "the decline in quality is particularly acute for vehicles with four-cylinder engines, where problem levels increase by nearly 10 PP100." Its findings also noticed that large diesel engines also tended to be more problematic than most five- and six-cylinder engines.