Brilliant. Versa and Sentra already have great style. And manual transmissions.
A few suspension tweaks and a few more HP and they could grab entry level buyers that will be buying a Z in future. And the Versa is well under $20k.
If only Honda would import the Made in Mexico "City" sedan and...
From Acura press release:
"More details on the 2023 Acura Integra will be released closer to its market introduction in the first half of next year."
https://acuranews.com/en-US/releases/new-acura-integra-prototype-makes-global-debut-previews-a-premium-sport-compact-for-a-new-generation
1. Better looking from every angle
2. Better ride
3. More features
4. More luxury interior
4. More and better color choices
5. Won't see one on every corner
Agreed. I am planning to hold off until 2023 or later if that's what it takes. This chip shortage can't last forever.
Walked by my local Honda dealer yesterday. Almost no cars, new or used on the lot.
I think one of the problems is the yellow in the prototype that obscures the broad flared rear fenders from side view and makes the rear appear too big.
If it had been shown in a color like silver it would be clearer.
This shows what is actually there:
A lot of reviews seem to comment on the firm ride. Ànd the cars were driven in California, not known for potholes and frost heaves.
No more adaptive suspension like last gen.
I'm waiting for the Integra.
https://www.roadandtrack.com/news/amp38320712/new-acura-integra-five-door-only/
Why the New Acura Integra Had to Be a Five-Door
Acura wanted a new Integra coupe, but it just wasn't possible.
By Chris Perkins
Nov 22, 2021
The new Acura Integra is the most divisive car to launch in recent...