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Wow that really does look like a Civic in that color. Hmmm... maybe Acura was on to something with the Integra decal. ;)

This will give you a good idea on colors. I'm not sure how many of you have seen the performance reviews, but every car pro I've seen loves this car. Sort of the Type R of sedans.

I want to know where I can purchase this Integra!

Of course, I'm biased because I ran elantraclub.com for almost 20 years. Look, you generally won't get positive reviews of other brands on a site of another brand. Take that for what it's worth. I think the Elantra N is a kick ass car. Totally blows something like an Si out of the water. Sure...

You really don't have to go too far to find a couple. Honda's very own 2022 Civic Touring sedan and Sport Touring hatch both fall in that 29K range and both come with a CVT.

There's really no such thing as a Honda "sport tuned" CVT. ;) The 1.5T will likely get the Civic's CVT unit with paddle shifters. As far as the CVT hate. Pretty much all my cars have been manual. My 10th gen Civic 1.5T is my first CVT car. At first I hated it. Hated the way it sounded and felt...

Many hoped for an Si hatch that offered both a manual and either a traditional auto or DCT. Then along comes the Integra hatch that kind of answered the prayers... Except... Reading into that article about the Integra Coupe not being feasible likely tells us something else. Being Civic based...

This sort of fits the bill... p

It's all perspective. When I bought my 10th gen Civic back in '17 it seemed so big compared to the last Civic I owned (a '94). Then this thing park next to me and I realized my car was still relatively small.

More pics I found online from Radwood including some interesting side by sides (actually front to fronts lol)...

Here's the prototype as seen in outdoor lighting at today's show...

Not a huge fan of those guys. Throttle House is much better.

I think they did a helluva job taking the "mature" Civic XI and making it look more sporty. For me, it's going to boil down to the tune they use on the 1.5 turbo engine. The Si output is a little too low for this heavier car. Definitely promising if they get the power and pricing right.

Let's say the new base Integra weighs 3,200 lbs as a worse case guesstimate. Let's say it uses the Si 1.5T's 200/192 output. While it would I'm sure be set up to be a great handler, acceleration would likely be so-so. I'm talking a high 6's best case to low 7's worse case 0-60. For comparison...

Robb, where can I buy one of those? Nice render. I had a first gen CR-X.

Good attitude. o_O Varmint was just voicing his opinion that he thought it might be a little smaller. What's wrong with that? It's just an opinion, right? Tough crowd.

Not to go too far off subject but my dad had a '76 Coupe DeVille. Talk about big. It was 231" long... nearly 20 feet. I drove it once in a while and with 400 lb ft of torque it moved pretty well. Parallel parking was a different story. ;)

But it's all perspective. Cars back in the 60's and 70's were boats. The 1972 Plymouth Duster I drove was considered a small-ish car for it's time but it was nearly 189".

Let's do the math... 11th hatch... 179" 11th sedan... 184" New Integra is said to be 2" longer than the sedan... so 186". Conclusion. The Integra is 7" longer than the 11th hatch.