All articles tagged with #honda civic type r
An auto-gear guide to eight affordable sports cars—Scion FR-S, C5 Corvette, Ford Mustang GT, Mazda MX-5 Miata Club, Chevrolet Camaro SS, Honda S2000, BMW Z4, and Honda Civic Type R—that offer track-level performance for far less than a Porsche, highlighting balanced handling, light weights, and strong midrange power, with used-car prices generally ranging from roughly $11k to $40k depending on model.
A 2016 Mercedes-AMG GT coupe with 98,000 miles is listed for sale in the UK for £36,995 ($47,106), making it one of the cheapest on the market, comparable in price to a new 2025 Honda Civic Type R. Despite its high mileage, the car is in good condition with an extensive service history, offering a rare bargain for a high-performance vehicle.
The Honda Civic Type R and Acura Integra Type S are closely matched in performance, sharing the same engine, transmission, and chassis. While the Integra offers a more refined and feature-rich experience, the Civic Type R appeals to enthusiasts with its aggressive, unapologetic tuner car persona, making it a favorite among car enthusiasts and a symbol of automotive camaraderie.
The Gran Turismo 7 rendition of the Honda Civic Type R includes a loud beeping noise at redline, which also exists in the real-life car and stems from the Japanese-market Type R as a reference. This feature, aimed at indicating when to shift gears, has caused annoyance among players, with calls for its removal to enhance the gaming experience.
The 2024 Acura Integra Type-S is a high-performance sports car that is similar to the Honda Civic Type R but with a more mature and refined design. It has a 320-hp engine, wide body, and advanced tech features. The Type-S has a starting base price of $51,995 and is expected to be in high demand, potentially leading to markups at dealerships.
The 2024 Acura Integra Type S shares the same powertrain and suspension as the Honda Civic Type R, but is programmed for better mid-range torque and is touted as a more mature street car. It has a sharper edge than the Civic Type R, with 320 hp and 310 lb-ft of torque, and can launch from 0-60 mph in just over five seconds. The Integra Type S is a front-wheel-drive wonder, with weighty, direct steering and a sport-tuned suspension that makes it one of the best handling front-wheel-drive cars on the market. It has a purposeful stance and luxury car levels of standard equipment, but comes at a higher price point than the Civic Type R.
The Honda Civic Type R and Toyota GR Yaris are two close competitors in Europe, but in a quarter-mile drag race, the Yaris wins due to its lighter curb weight and all-wheel-drive. However, in a roll race, the Civic's torquier engine and bigger punch help it to win. In a braking test, both cars perform equally well.