2000 Fully Built Acura Integra Gs-r Hatchback 3-door 700hp Turbo on 2040-cars
Elizabethtown, Indiana, United States
selling my built 2000 acura integra. No 4th gear, needs tranny work. Built by total performance racing in cincinatti, ohio. Car has no rust, leather interior, power sunroof, power windows and mirrors etc. only the best parts were used in this build. Have all invoices totalling over $20,000 in motor and drivetrain. Dynoed at 738hp on 24 pounds of boost. detuned from 800hp for driveability. Computer limits first and second gear to 15 psi and allows full boost in 3rd 4th and 5th.also has launch control. This car has approx. 2500 miles on build and aprox. 115,000 on car, gage pack was replaced due to malfunction. The new gages read 55,000 . Again no rust rare dark purple ext. black leather inside driver seat seam needs re sewn. has ENKEI rpf1 wheels with new tires. all the aluminum and AN fittings are anodized. E85 octane tester included. Rear leather seat included but not installed. air conditioning removed, heater core not hooked up but could easily be reconnected. 40 y.o. adult owned. Yes this is a true 10 second import. clean and clear title. may trade for quality vehicles partial or full and cash is always nice. lost interest and my money on this build. dont be afraid to make me a REASONABLE offer way to much invested, just need it gone but I will rebuild the tranny if no one wants to pay a very reasonble price for the car. 812 three44 058seven text or call . this is a list of major components. Note there is alot more in the build but this is the major components. TPR 800hp sleeved/oring-copper 2.0L block $5500 ID2000 injectors E85 and alcohol compatible $920 Quaife qdf6u ATB LSD differential $769 Ferrea titanium retainers $252.48 series 2 EMS fpr integra 2000-2001 $1196 bad: no fourth gear, left front bumper cover, gas gage does not work due to aftermarket pumps |
Acura Integra for Sale
2000 acura integra type r
1997 acura integra ls hatchback 3-door 1.8l(US $3,300.00)
1993 acura integra ls hatchback 3-door 1.8l(US $2,195.00)
2000 acura integra gs-r gsr dohc vtec 00 manual stock no mods clean 1 owner(US $5,100.00)
2000 acura integra gsr gs-r dohc vtec no mods modifications stock factory 00(US $7,000.00)
97 acura integra ls(US $1,500.00)
Auto Services in Indiana
Yocum Motor Sales ★★★★★
Webb Hyundai ★★★★★
Twin City Upholstery Ltd. ★★★★★
Tire Discounters ★★★★★
Spurlock Body & Paint Inc ★★★★★
Smith`s Towing ★★★★★
Auto blog
Acura ZDX getting the axe after 2013 despite new updates [w/poll]
Wed, 10 Oct 2012The Acura ZDX hasn't exactly lived a conventional existence, so perhaps we shouldn't be surprised that its death announcement isn't going according to standard industry protocol, either. Parent company Honda has taken the unusual step of trumpeting a refreshed-for-2013 model while simultaneously announcing that this will be the model's last year. According to Acura, the model's cancellation comes as the brand "sharpens its focus on new models and core products" like the forthcoming RLX sedan.
The audaciously styled crossover has been, to be charitable, a very reluctant seller since its 2009 introduction, but for 2013, Acura is jazzing up its concept car for the street with new kit. The changes include a lightly reworked front shield grille along with new power folding side mirrors and new tech features including lane departure and forward collision warning systems.
We'd say that announcing the model's discontinuation at the same time one is presenting a freshened model could hurt sales, but we're not sure there's anyone paying attention. Last year, Acura managed to shift just 1,564 units of the ZDX, giving it the No. 4 spot on our Worst Sellers of 2011 list. Through September, Automotive News reports that only 642 examples have been sold in 2012, making it one of the rarest new cars on the market.
The original Acura NSX: Development history and driving the icon
Wed, Sep 28 2016The original NSX, introduced in production form in 1990 by Honda and to the United States market under the Acura brand in 1991, is now officially 25 plus years old. Generations of car enthusiasts grew to love the original NSX over the 15 years it was in production and beyond, but as an fan and owner, I think it's important to fully realize just how monumental a shift the introduction of the NSX was in the art of making cars. So, retold 25 years later, this is the abridged story of the NSX, Honda's supercar. The Idea The NSX was an extremely risky project for Honda, a company that in the late 1980's was nowhere near the corporate juggernaut that it is today. Honda's eponymous founder, Soichiro Honda, was still involved in decision-making at the company during this time under the role of "Supreme Advisor," and it is debatable whether the NSX project in its infancy would have gone forward at all had he not still been pushing the company towards the spirit of technical achievement it had been known for in the prior decades. Mr. Honda was still so involved during this period, in fact, that when the first batch of 300 production NSXs were made with a version of the Acura badge he didn't like, he ordered all of the cars stopped at port in the USA, the new badges applied, and the offending incorrect badges sent back to Japan to be systematically destroyed. This was clearly a man who paid attention to the details, but I digress. Honda as a company devoted $140 million dollars to the NSX project ($250 million in today's money), half of which would go to developing the car, and the remainder of which would go to building a new state-of-the-art factory to assemble it. Honda's own goals for the NSX were actually exactly as most media stories portray the car today: to build a bona-fide exotic supercar, but one without the ergonomic and reliability penalties associated with that type of car. They didn't want to sacrifice the needs of the driver to the supposed demands of performance, demands that they felt didn't have to be there in making a truly top-level performance machine. The R&D team wanted a car that could hang with heavyweight exotics in a straight line, play with smaller and more lightweight sports cars in the curves, and cruise in serenity on the freeway. Essentially, they wanted it all, and the brief was to have a car that could do everything without compromise.
Honda celebrates 30th anniversary of the NSX with a look back at how it began
Thu, Feb 7 2019In 1989, the baseball-loving Japanese dipped their bats in pine tar and came to the U.S. to take gigundous swings. That single year launched five legends: Lexus LS400, Infiniti Q45, Nissan 300ZX Twin Turbo, Mazda MX-5 Miata, and Acura NS-X concept. The Chicago Auto Show (!) hosted the global debuts of the Mazda and the Acura. While Mazda celebrates the bygones with the 30th Anniversary Miata, Acura's reminiscing with a look at how the NSX — a car Motor Trend described in 1990 as, "[The] best sports car the world has ever produced. Any time. Any place. Any price ..." — came to be. The development yearbook opened in 1984, a year after Honda returned to Formula One as an engine supplier for the Spirit team, and for the second Williams chassis in the last race of the season. For the first time in the automaker's history, Honda wanted to build a production car with the engine behind the cabin, one that would demonstrate Honda's engineering prowess and "deeply rooted racing spirit." The sports car would also serve as a halo for the not-yet-launched Acura brand. The engineering team built the first test vehicle in February 1984 on the bones of a first-generation Honda Jazz. After four years of formal development, Honda parked the NS-X Concept in a conference room at Chicago's Drake Hotel in February 1989. This is where the media would meet the red wonder before the public show-stand debut. The F-16 Fighting Falcon-inspired coupe was built on the world's first all-aluminum monocoque, and its SOHC V6 ran with titanium connecting rods. Before the press conference, then-Honda president Tadashi Kume got in the NS-X, started the engine, and revved to the 8,000-rpm redline — a noise felt by everyone in the adjacent conference room attending a Ford press conference. Honda's PR man at the time yelled, "Mr. Kume, stop it! They're gonna hear this!" When Kume got out, he asked Honda engineers present why they didn't put their new VTEC technology in the NS-X. (What's Japanese for, "Why didn't the VTEC kick in, yo?!") They told him VTEC had been created for four-cylinder engines. Kume told them to work on a V6 application. More suggestions came from journos who drove the early prototypes at Honda's Tochigi R&D Center, who said the NS-X "could use more power." The development team had grabbed the SOHC V6 from the Acura Legend for the NS-X concept, and it put out 160 horsepower in the luxury sedan.