#s2000

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The Honda S2000 was an excellent sports car that followed a pretty long lineage of fun cars from the Japanese brand, but don’t expect it to make a return. 

Sometimes the industry forces automakers to do really strange things.

Honda says it still needs time to gauge whether or not there’s a business for a new S2000 sportscar.

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We just got our hands on pictures of a mystery Honda being unloaded from a transport truck in California. Although it’s clearly a concept—production cars in our experience come with roofs—it looks an awful lot like something that might eventually become the Honda ZSX, sometimes known as the baby NSX.

A replacement for the Honda S2000 could debut next year.

A new rumor has emerged, claiming that Honda is planning to revive its S2000 sports car to compete with the Mazda MX-5.

Honda has released a photo of a very custom S2000 that will be competing at this year’s Pikes Peak International Hill Climb.

Honda announced a recall today affecting over 13,000 Acura RSX compact cars and roughly 5,000 Honda S2000 sports cars.

We are back with this week’s installment of AutoGuide’s newest, interactive weekly feature ‘Commute, Toy or Destroy’.

Automakers are always looking for an edge over the competition. Any spec-sheet advantage, no matter how insignificant, is fair game. Engine output is often something they brag about. One vehicle may have more horsepower but a competing car could offer more torque. What’s the difference between these two measurements? What do they mean? Surprisingly these terms are totally different but related.

The Scion FR-S may be dominating the headlines these days, but a decade ago the hottest rear-drive enthusiast car was the Honda S2000.

Honda and Mugen are heading to next year’s Tokyo Auto Salon with a full arsenal of customized vehicles, including a new Mugen CR-V design study and an S2000 Modulo Climax concept.

In keeping up with the Corvette video we showed earlier today, we have  a Honda S2000 trying its hand at the drag strip.

Of course, with a little help from Real Street Performance, this S2000 really flies. Witness the car lift it’s front wheels at just about the 1:07 mark of the video.

The description of the video shows off the full range of the modifications, which interestingly enough retains its stock engine block.

Watch the whole clip right here.