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1994 Acura Nsx Comptech Supercharged on 2040-cars

Year:1994 Mileage:86500 Color: is stock
Location:

Rocklin, California, United States

Rocklin, California, United States
Advertising:

1994 Acura NSX COUPE – Comptech Parts –

Driving Ambition Serviced – 400+ HP

 

This car has been upgraded extensively and professionally by the best in the Acura NSX business.  Comptech and Driving Ambition, the same people/companies that headed up the IMSA and CART racing with Acura NSX’s.

More desirable coupe for lighter weight and increased stiffness.  Black on black.


Exterior:  The exterior is stock, except for the wheels.  Wheels are ADR With Toyo Proxes tires.

 

Interior:  The interior is stock including factory radio.

 

Mechanicals:  Significant upgrades as follows:

·      Comptech Supercharger with Intercooler, $9,500

·      Comptech Powergrip 2 Clutch Pack, $2,000

·      Comptech Headers, $1,700

·      Comptech Strut Brace, $325

·      Comptech NSX Short Shift Kit, $140

·      Comptech Sway Bar Set F/R, $325

·      Comptech Carbon Fiber Airbox & Cover, $1,100

·      Comptech Short Gear Set, $945

·      Comptech Trans Parts, $3,500

·      Comptech Supercharger Install, $1,150

·      Driving Ambition, install OS Giken Limited Slip Differential, $5,100

·      Driving Ambition, Full Service including new rotors 2,500 miles ago, $2,800

·      Comptech Non Compliance Rear Beam & Toe Link, AEM Fuel Controller, Dyno $5,300

·      Eibach Springs

 

Original engine parts and rear differential parts will accompany car.

The work was done to the car at a mileage of 77,000 to 80,000 miles.  The car currently has 86,500 miles.  The car drives tight, true, and fast.  Has a great sound with the headers.   Inspections welcome at our facility.

Driver side floor mat shows heavy wear and drivers side seat bolster shows wear in line with the mileage and age of the car.  Tires rub up front on occasion.

Seller can assist loading/transporting by a carrier of your choice and hire. 

Vehicle is in AS IS CONDITION, NO WARRANTY.  Car is advertised locally and subject to prior sale.

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Auto blog

Acura Street Performance ILX had an unfortunate smelting accident

Thu, 07 Nov 2013

There's a fun cliche for all-black cars based on an old Chevrolet Impala SS advertisement - "Lord Vader, your car is ready." It's been reproduced seemingly every time an automaker comes out with a menacing, black car. This Acura Street Performance ILX is for a different movie villain, though. Its advertisement should read, "Goldmember, your car is ready."
Yes, this is a matte gold car, and would probably be lusted after by that freaky deeky Dutch villain. And while it's easy to poke fun at the car's paint job, we're actually quite impressed with what Acura and MAD Industries have done with the car's mechanicals. The 2.4-liter, four-cylinder engine has been boosted to 250 horsepower at the front wheels, thanks to a CT Engineering supercharger and an ECU reflash. A CT Engineering intake adds to the grunt, as does a new, prototype Greddy exhaust.
The car rides on 19-inch Nitto NT05 Max tires and TSW Max wheels, while Tein Super Street coilovers and a Stoptech big brake kit make the compact Acura a bit more controllable. Outside the car, an Acura Accessories body kit has been fitted, while the cabin sports a CT Engineering short shift kit, and a few other items from the Acura catalog.

Acura NSX will use Cosworth block, plus other neat tidbits

Sat, Aug 15 2015

The blue NSX you see here was built just two weeks ago. Prototype number six, it rolled off Acura's newest assembly line in Ohio and was rushed out to the Monterey peninsula for various car week activities. We had a chance to sit down with several members of the NSX team to discuss the car, the long road from concept to production, and some interesting details. Below are some choice bits from our conversations. Acura is pretty proud of the fact that NSX version 2.0 was designed and is being built in the US. The new assembly line, called the Performance Manufacturing Center, is in Honda's hometown of Marysville, Ohio. While the line is brand new, the building has seen many uses over its lifetime, most recently as a warehouse facility. PMC staff numbers about 100, with 60 technical and 40 non-technical associates. The car uses parts sourced globally, and one of those sources is Cosworth. The engine blocks and heads come from the English firm and get assembled into twin-turbo powerhouses at Honda's nearby Anna, Ohio, engine plant. The Cosworth name is rarely associated with a bad engine, so we were geeked to hear the NSX's 550-plus-horsepower hybrid powertrain has good genes. Acura hasn't decided how many cars will come to the US each year, but supplies will be limited. We're told there is a total figure for global sales – basically anywhere Honda and Acura vehicles are sold – but they're not ready to divulge that number. Dealer allocation is also yet to be sorted out, although we're told that any dealer that has the necessary tools and equipment to service the new NSX will be able to sell them. Acura currently has 272 US dealers. The switch from the transverse engine originally planned to a longitudinal twin-turbo engine threw everyone involved for a loop. The designers had to lengthen their nearly finalized design, and the engineers working on the production process had to revise or redo much of their work. Though we've been waiting a while for the car since the concept first surfaced in 2012, it's pretty amazing to think that the car was engineered one and a half times and a new factory was built in about three years. But yeah, it's delayed, with series production now set to commence in the spring of 2016. One result of the switch to a longitudinal engine is a transmission hump in the cargo area aft of the engine. The hold is still sized to fit a bag of golf clubs, though it will be a tight fit.

2019 Acura NSX vs. 1991 Acura NSX | Respect your elders

Thu, May 23 2019

A car that forces the competition to head back to the drawing board does not come around often, especially when that competition happens to be Ferrari. Honda achieved such a feat back in 1991 when the original NSX was set loose in the supercar world. Not only did the NSX smack its contemporaries down in terms of performance and technological prowess, it also forced the Italians to make supercars with some semblance of reliability and manners. Spend only a few moments in an original NSX, and its specialness is palpable. The lack of power steering is acutely noticeable at low speed as I roll over little cracks and dips in the road, while the sticky rubber chucks small rocks up into the wheel wells. A near 360-degree view is at my disposal with the bubble-like canopy, and the ground right in front of the nose is visible from my vantage point. This is what control feels like, and we haven't even gotten to the reverie-inducing VTEC noises getting piped right into our eardrums yet. There are no dials to change the throttle response, no buttons to make the steering artificially heavy, no shift paddles behind the wheel to tell a computer to swap cogs. To my right is a manual shifter that can legitimately be described as perfect. This is a 1991 Acura NSX, and it is glorious. For some of the reasons I've briefly described, and plenty more, this car has reached legend status amongst enthusiasts. In the early 2000s it was a sales disaster, outgunned by pretty much every other supercar in the space. Honda/Acura was only working with a 3.2-liter V6 making 290 horsepower when that car finally met its maker after the 2005 model year. As collectable modern classics, the relatively low power output doesn't seem to bother folks spending close to, and over, six digits on low-mileage examples of these cars. What changed? Well, the passage of time tends to be the biggest factor in these things. Also, there's a new NSX out there, reminding the world that the old one exists. And just like when Acura discontinued the original, the new one is mighty expensive, selling in extremely low numbers, and generally regarded as lesser than other options in its class. This time around it has to deal with standout cars like the 911 GT3, McLaren 570S and Audi R8 V10. But perhaps even worse than that, the new NSX must withstand comparisons to the original. Can you think of any other legendary Japanese car with a similar image problem today? Yeah, the Toyota Supra.