2000 Acura Integra Gs Sport Coupe Hatchback 3-door 1.8l Manual on 2040-cars
Year:2000
Mileage:170000
Color:
Rear Spoiler
Location:
Columbus, Ohio, United States
This is a 2000 Acura Integra GS 3-Door Hatchback. It has just over 170,000 miles. The windshield, all four tires, and the catalytic converter have all been replaced within the last year. The only thing that will need to be addressed mechanically is the front brake rotors and pads. They are currently functional and the car is very drivable. However, there is some vibration upon strong brake peddle pressure indicating that they will need to be replaced in the near future. Other than that, the car runs extremely well and has never failed me.
2000 Acura Integra Hatchback3dr Sport Cpe GS ManualEngine |
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Engine Type | 1.8L Gas I4 | Horsepower | 140 @ 6300 RPM | Torque (lb-ft) | 124 @ 5200 RPM |
Fuel |
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Fuel Type | Gasoline Fuel | Fuel Capacity | 13.2 gal | Fuel Economy | 25 MPG City / 31 MPG Hwy | Estimated max. distance per tank of gas | 409.2 miles |
Drivetrain |
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Driven Wheels | FWD | Transmission | 5-Speed Manual Transmission |
Wheels |
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Rims | 15' x 6.0' in. | Tires | P195/55R15 |
Interior Space |
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Seating Capacity | 4 adults | Front Headroom/Legroom | 38.6 in. / 42.7 in. | Rear Headroom/Legroom | 35.0 in. / 28.1 in. | Luggage/Cargo Space | 13.3 cubic ft. |
Dimensions |
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Wheelbase | 101.2 in. | Curb Weight | 2639 lb. |
Comfort |
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Air Conditioning | Standard | Driver Lumbar | Standard | Front Bucket Seats | Standard | Front Reading Lamps | Standard | Leather Seats | Standard | Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel | Standard | Power Tilt/Sliding Sunroof | Standard | Sunroof | Standard |
Convenience |
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Adjustable Steering Wheel | Standard | Cruise Control | Standard | Intermittent Wipers | Standard | Pass-Through Rear Seat | Standard | Power Driver Mirror | Standard | Power Steering | Standard | Power Windows | Standard |
Entertainment |
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AM/FM Stereo | Standard | CD Player | Standard |
Exterior |
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Rear Spoiler | Standar |
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Acura Integra for Sale
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Auto blog
Thu, 16 Oct 2014
It's easy to poke a joke here and there about John Davis, the long-time host of MotorWeek. His voice is so monotonous that, from time to time, if you closed your eyes, you may think it's generated via a computer. But you have to give him and the rest of the show a lot of credit. The program has been on the air for decades, giving people direct, straight-down-the middle automotive reviews.
MotorWeek's massive back catalog of reviews are slowly making their way onto YouTube, and they provide a fascinating chance to look back on how performance cars rank against their contemporaries from back in the day. Two recent additions include the show's old looks at the 1986 Toyota Supra, the dawn of the third-generation model, and the now-iconic 1991 Acura NSX.
Both reviews are interesting in their own way. These days you hear nary a negative word about the original NSX, but MotorWeek isn't afraid to point out a few flaws. And the Supra really shows the progress of suspension tuning in the intervening decades because it has some serious body roll in the corners. Scroll down to check out both videos and get a blast from the automotive past.
Sat, 03 May 2014
The Acura NSX might be one of the most important Japanese cars ever created. The Land of the Rising Sun had already established that it could make very competent performance vehicles when the NSX debuted in 1989, but Honda's two-seater was the first one that looked to the world like a true contender against Ferrari and Porsche, thanks to its cutting-edge technology. The Acura had an all-aluminum monocoque chassis, a beautifully low-slung body and a quick-revving V6 with an 8,000-rpm redline. This quintessential Japanese sports coupe celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, and Autoweek recognizes it in a fantastic piece chronicling the model's US launch.
The story begins in February 1989 at the Chicago Motor Show where the car debuted. The day before the show opened, the concept still didn't have a name. The Japanese development team referred to it as New Sports, and the American Acura executives decided to add eXperimental to the end. The moniker NSX just stuck afterwards.
The article paints a fantastic portrait of the car and the company at the time. Honda had something to prove with the NSX. To succeed, the coupe had to be the best, and when the American press finally got a hold of it, they drowned it in accolades. Of course, Acura has a new American-built NSX on the way, and it has colossal legacy to live up to. This piece is definitely worth reading to understand why.
Mon, 10 Nov 2014
It's been eighteen years since we last saw the Legend nameplate in Acura showrooms here in the US, but in Japan it's still very much alive as Honda's flagship sedan. And now the Japanese automaker has revealed the latest generation.
Set to go on sale across Japan on January 22 - 30 years since the nameplate was introduced - the new Honda Legend is essentially the same model we already know in the States as the new Acura RLX. Only by "essentially," we mean exactly. It is the RLX, only with Honda badges instead of Acura ones. The manufacturer hasn't even changed the grille or the wheels.
Although the RLX is being offered Stateside in two forms, the new JDM Honda Legend will only come in one form, equivalent to our Sport Hybrid, with Super Handling All-Wheel Drive and a hybrid powertrain pairing a 3.5-liter V6 to a seven-speed dual clutch transmission with integrated electric motor. For the privilege of owning the most luxurious car Honda makes, Japanese customers will have to pony up ¥6,800,000 - which about adds up to $59,950 we'd pay for an RLX Sport Hybrid.