1988 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si 4wd on 2040-cars
Montrose, Colorado, United States
Fuel Type:GAS
Engine:2.0 liter
For Sale By:Private Seller
Body Type:Coupe
Transmission:5-speed manual
Make: Honda
Options: Sunroof, Cassette Player
Model: Prelude
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
Trim: Red exterior with black interior
Drive Type: Front wheel drive
Sub Model: Si
Mileage: 109,000
Exterior Color: Red
Number of Cylinders: 4
Interior Color: Black
This car has always been garaged and serviced according to Honda specs. It is a one-owner vehicle and has never been exposed to a wet climate, so it has no rust at all. Nearly all of its miles have come from short trips driven by my wife. Vehicle has a 5-speed manual transmission. Timing belt and water pump were recently replaced.
Honda Prelude for Sale
Auto Services in Colorado
Werks Auto & Diesel Repair ★★★★★
Tito`s Cash for Cars ★★★★★
SVE Autobody ★★★★★
South Kipling Xpress Lube & Repair, Inc. ★★★★★
Sammy`s Used Cars ★★★★★
Randy`s Tire & Auto ★★★★★
Auto blog
Watch this LSR Honda Insight crash at 190 mph in the desert
Tue, 19 Nov 2013Like any form of motorsports, attempts at breaking land speed records are inherently dangerous. To wit: During a recent speed competition at El Mirage dry lake beds in southern California, racer Brian Gillespie and his first-gen Honda Insight crashed at nearly 190 miles per hour, and it was all caught on video.
According to the Southern California Timing Association website, which hosts the event, the weather was good and there was no wind on November 10, so it isn't clear what may have caused the crash. Despite the car being destroyed (including the entire front end being sheared off), Gillespie suffered only "minor injuries" and is recovering. The SCTA site does state that Gillespie managed to crack the 200-mile-per-hour mark in a previous run with a top speed of 200.9 mph, so congratulations to him on that! Scroll down to watch the horrifying crash.
Honda Civic Tourer reminds us why we love wagons
Tue, 10 Sep 2013It was the early 1990s when the last Honda Civic Wagon graced our shores, looking more like a squat five-door hatchback with an extra dose of charm. Well, Honda debuted the newest Civic Wagon Tourer at the Frankfurt Motor Show today, but, as we reported last month, it's a European model that will go on sale there early next year. There's still no word of it coming to the US.
The Civic Tourer was designed by Honda's European studio, and its overall look comes across as more muscular, sporty and stylish than both the sedan and two-door coupe, with bulging fenders and revised windows. Adrian Killham, large project leader for the Civic Tourer, has commented on the styling, saying, "Recently launched cars have tended to follow a similar style. The Civic Tourer has a different balance and appeal." We appreciate the sentiment, and the Tourer's shape is a big reason why we like it.
But we also like the 22 cubic feet of cargo space with the rear seats up, which grows to a gargantuan 59 cubic feet with the rear seats folded down. The big Civic will be powered by either a 1.8-liter four-cylinder petrol engine with i-VTEC or a 1.6-liter Earth Dreams i-DTEC diesel engine. Manual and automatic transmissions will be offered.
Honda Civic Tourer images arrive early on web
Sun, 03 Mar 2013Honda provided a teaser sketch of its Civic Tourer concept wagon about a month ago (right), but today, just a couple days before its official debut at the Geneva Motor Show, we've found these official pics of the car in question from WhatCar?
The Civic Tourer concept adds a little length and height to the current Civic hatchback sold in Europe, stretching the shape every which way to make a new wagon model that will compete with cars like the new Volkswagen Golf Variant, which is also making its debut in Geneva this week.
As we mentioned when Honda released the teaser sketch last month, the European Civic is different from the Civic sold here in the US, so the production version of this concept, which should debut in the fall, will never see the inside of a dealership in the States. Do you care, or does the smaller Fit fill that role well enough for Americans?