accord type-r/euro-r years
i was just wondering what years the accord type-r and euro-r years i was thinking about getting a 94 accord and do a type-r conversion on it but cant seem to find out if the 94 model came in a type-r version either way i want that body style and its gonna get a h22 in it i am more of a dsmer now but i have and will be a honda fan i need a daily and i cant drive stock so fast daily it will be because my dsm is down alot because of parts going in and what not just a little info i tryed searching but couldnt find out what i was looking for
the R trim was not an option for the 97-97 styled accords...the "top of the line" was the SiR....its bascially your basic accord, with an H22A....chassis codes are CD6 for the sedan and CD8 for the coupe
hmmmm ok then what about the euro-r or wait isnt that the same as the type-r just in europe plus i cant find a damn part for a jdm conversion on an accord i know its not done much that is why i want to do it i am tired of the typical civic integra jdm swaps and conversions i want to do something different
ok, the euro-r and ATR are totally different cars...just google them dude, you'll se plenty of pictures.
what the **** do you mean by a JDM conversion. i already told you all you need is an H22a w/o LSD, a different climate controls, a rear lip spoiler, and a couple of different badges. theres a TON of swapped accords.
what the **** do you mean by a JDM conversion. i already told you all you need is an H22a w/o LSD, a different climate controls, a rear lip spoiler, and a couple of different badges. theres a TON of swapped accords.
alright buddy, you need to start off by using punctuation...i had the hardest damn time reading your first post...but i did get a kick out of it because for some reason the way you wrote things just made me think napolean dynomite was posting online...but anyways, back on topic...
as for your original question, I will give you a brief history of the world pertaining to performance accords...
the 5th gen accords were only available as an SiR for the "sportier" end of the line...as was stated, they came in both coupes and sedans, sporting the original h22a...an lsd was available on the manual transmission cars only...the SiR's look like this:


now, once the 6th generation of the accord came about, that's when the usdm and jdm cars took different routes...the accord we got in america was called the Inspire in Japan...unfortunately, we never got their 6th generation accord...but it came in all the regular models (dx-ex), plus the SiR-T and Euro-R...they look like this respectively:


now there was also a very rare car over there called the Accord U.S. Wagon which carried the engine designated H23A...this was the rare 11:1 2.3 vtec motor making 220 hp and 169 lb/ft tourque mated to an lsd equipped tranny...it had a blue valve cover, but should not be confused with the all too common h23 vtec that many engine dealers create from the stock h23 bottom end and h22 vtec head sold at insanely high prices...this motor is EXTREMELY rare and I'd be very surprised if you could find one...

and finally, the infamous Accord Type R which was the European only car...it used the H22a7 which had 220 hp and 163 lb/ft tourque...it also came in the full type-r fashion of red emblems, larger wheels, dual exhaust, recaro seats, and the wing in the back...it looks like this:

now, onto your inquiry into doing a "jdm conversion" on the accord...the only conversion you can do with a 5th gen is to change out the headlights for the black housing headlights, change the front amber blinkers for the clear with amber insert blinkers, add the side markers, remove the side moldings (on sedan only), and finally perform the engine swap with an h22...good luck getting the digital climate controls to hook up to the usdm car...
the type r and euro r are both significantly smaller than the american accords in both width and length...performing such a conversion would require a ton of custom fabrication as it's not a bolt on affair...the integras and civics both complete conversions easily as all the parts are bolt on...since this is not the case, cutting, welding, and creating new pieces and parts would be in the works...since you said you merely wanted a daily drive, i doubt you would want to go to such lengths to perform such a pointless conversion...
as for your original question, I will give you a brief history of the world pertaining to performance accords...
the 5th gen accords were only available as an SiR for the "sportier" end of the line...as was stated, they came in both coupes and sedans, sporting the original h22a...an lsd was available on the manual transmission cars only...the SiR's look like this:


now, once the 6th generation of the accord came about, that's when the usdm and jdm cars took different routes...the accord we got in america was called the Inspire in Japan...unfortunately, we never got their 6th generation accord...but it came in all the regular models (dx-ex), plus the SiR-T and Euro-R...they look like this respectively:


now there was also a very rare car over there called the Accord U.S. Wagon which carried the engine designated H23A...this was the rare 11:1 2.3 vtec motor making 220 hp and 169 lb/ft tourque mated to an lsd equipped tranny...it had a blue valve cover, but should not be confused with the all too common h23 vtec that many engine dealers create from the stock h23 bottom end and h22 vtec head sold at insanely high prices...this motor is EXTREMELY rare and I'd be very surprised if you could find one...

and finally, the infamous Accord Type R which was the European only car...it used the H22a7 which had 220 hp and 163 lb/ft tourque...it also came in the full type-r fashion of red emblems, larger wheels, dual exhaust, recaro seats, and the wing in the back...it looks like this:

now, onto your inquiry into doing a "jdm conversion" on the accord...the only conversion you can do with a 5th gen is to change out the headlights for the black housing headlights, change the front amber blinkers for the clear with amber insert blinkers, add the side markers, remove the side moldings (on sedan only), and finally perform the engine swap with an h22...good luck getting the digital climate controls to hook up to the usdm car...
the type r and euro r are both significantly smaller than the american accords in both width and length...performing such a conversion would require a ton of custom fabrication as it's not a bolt on affair...the integras and civics both complete conversions easily as all the parts are bolt on...since this is not the case, cutting, welding, and creating new pieces and parts would be in the works...since you said you merely wanted a daily drive, i doubt you would want to go to such lengths to perform such a pointless conversion...
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Nick H »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">alright buddy, you need to start off by using punctuation...i had the hardest damn time reading your first post...but i did get a kick out of it because for some reason the way you wrote things just made me think napolean dynomite was posting online...but anyways, back on topic...
as for your original question, I will give you a brief history of the world pertaining to performance accords...
the 5th gen accords were only available as an SiR for the "sportier" end of the line...as was stated, they came in both coupes and sedans, sporting the original h22a...an lsd was available on the manual transmission cars only...the SiR's look like this:


now, once the 6th generation of the accord came about, that's when the usdm and jdm cars took different routes...the accord we got in america was called the Inspire in Japan...unfortunately, we never got their 6th generation accord...but it came in all the regular models (dx-ex), plus the SiR-T and Euro-R...they look like this respectively:


now there was also a very rare car over there called the Accord U.S. Wagon which carried the engine designated H23A...this was the rare 11:1 2.3 vtec motor making 220 hp and 169 lb/ft tourque mated to an lsd equipped tranny...it had a blue valve cover, but should not be confused with the all too common h23 vtec that many engine dealers create from the stock h23 bottom end and h22 vtec head sold at insanely high prices...this motor is EXTREMELY rare and I'd be very surprised if you could find one...

and finally, the infamous Accord Type R which was the European only car...it used the H22a7 which had 220 hp and 163 lb/ft tourque...it also came in the full type-r fashion of red emblems, larger wheels, dual exhaust, recaro seats, and the wing in the back...it looks like this:

now, onto your inquiry into doing a "jdm conversion" on the accord...the only conversion you can do with a 5th gen is to change out the headlights for the black housing headlights, change the front amber blinkers for the clear with amber insert blinkers, add the side markers, remove the side moldings (on sedan only), and finally perform the engine swap with an h22...good luck getting the digital climate controls to hook up to the usdm car...
the type r and euro r are both significantly smaller than the american accords in both width and length...performing such a conversion would require a ton of custom fabrication as it's not a bolt on affair...the integras and civics both complete conversions easily as all the parts are bolt on...since this is not the case, cutting, welding, and creating new pieces and parts would be in the works...since you said you merely wanted a daily drive, i doubt you would want to go to such lengths to perform such a pointless conversion...
</TD></TR></TABLE>
good info..thats how my car looks like, but with the DIY black housing headlighs, minus the side markers and the h22.
as for your original question, I will give you a brief history of the world pertaining to performance accords...
the 5th gen accords were only available as an SiR for the "sportier" end of the line...as was stated, they came in both coupes and sedans, sporting the original h22a...an lsd was available on the manual transmission cars only...the SiR's look like this:


now, once the 6th generation of the accord came about, that's when the usdm and jdm cars took different routes...the accord we got in america was called the Inspire in Japan...unfortunately, we never got their 6th generation accord...but it came in all the regular models (dx-ex), plus the SiR-T and Euro-R...they look like this respectively:


now there was also a very rare car over there called the Accord U.S. Wagon which carried the engine designated H23A...this was the rare 11:1 2.3 vtec motor making 220 hp and 169 lb/ft tourque mated to an lsd equipped tranny...it had a blue valve cover, but should not be confused with the all too common h23 vtec that many engine dealers create from the stock h23 bottom end and h22 vtec head sold at insanely high prices...this motor is EXTREMELY rare and I'd be very surprised if you could find one...

and finally, the infamous Accord Type R which was the European only car...it used the H22a7 which had 220 hp and 163 lb/ft tourque...it also came in the full type-r fashion of red emblems, larger wheels, dual exhaust, recaro seats, and the wing in the back...it looks like this:

now, onto your inquiry into doing a "jdm conversion" on the accord...the only conversion you can do with a 5th gen is to change out the headlights for the black housing headlights, change the front amber blinkers for the clear with amber insert blinkers, add the side markers, remove the side moldings (on sedan only), and finally perform the engine swap with an h22...good luck getting the digital climate controls to hook up to the usdm car...
the type r and euro r are both significantly smaller than the american accords in both width and length...performing such a conversion would require a ton of custom fabrication as it's not a bolt on affair...the integras and civics both complete conversions easily as all the parts are bolt on...since this is not the case, cutting, welding, and creating new pieces and parts would be in the works...since you said you merely wanted a daily drive, i doubt you would want to go to such lengths to perform such a pointless conversion...
</TD></TR></TABLE>
good info..thats how my car looks like, but with the DIY black housing headlighs, minus the side markers and the h22.
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For the 96/97 model, do they make the clear bumper lense with the orange center tab like the 94/95 model. I have never seen em for the 96/97 accord yet if they do make them.

tail lights look different, and the wing.

the front end i don't think u can swap parts from, without a lot of modification.

Type-R grill might be possible.

I think the bolt pattern is different.

Steering wheel, and recaro interior.

lots of work to convert

your accord will look closer to this (you should look at finding the Accord SiR)
wow thanks guys this was some good info and even tho it will only be my daily i am just that crazy so massive ammounts of fabrication are ok i mean how many people do you know have a turbo h22 powered accord as a daily driver that is my plan btw
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Nick H »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">alright buddy, you need to start off by using punctuation...i had the hardest damn time reading your first post...but i did get a kick out of it because for some reason the way you wrote things just made me think napolean dynomite was posting online...but anyways, back on topic...</TD></TR></TABLE>
yup
yup
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Imported_Illuzionz »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">wow thanks guys this was some good info and even tho it will only be my daily i am just that crazy so massive ammounts of fabrication are ok i mean how many people do you know have a turbo h22 powered accord as a daily driver that is my plan btw</TD></TR></TABLE>
The reason most people don't have a H22-T as their daily driver is 1)unless built, anything over 4-6 PSI WELL tuned is unreliable. 2)if you own a sleeved and built h22, and then you turbo it, more than likely it's worth more money than the accord chassis times two or three, sure your insured for that if you crash it? 3) most people (MOST) don't really want a 400 WHP FWD car to drive to work every morning, it's a waste of money. Waita throw 10k into a motor just to put your daily driving mileage on it. I bet you make hella gas mileage when your boosting 15-20 PSI too.
The reason most people don't have a H22-T as their daily driver is 1)unless built, anything over 4-6 PSI WELL tuned is unreliable. 2)if you own a sleeved and built h22, and then you turbo it, more than likely it's worth more money than the accord chassis times two or three, sure your insured for that if you crash it? 3) most people (MOST) don't really want a 400 WHP FWD car to drive to work every morning, it's a waste of money. Waita throw 10k into a motor just to put your daily driving mileage on it. I bet you make hella gas mileage when your boosting 15-20 PSI too.
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WhiteOnRice
Honda Accord (1990 - 2002)
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Jul 21, 2006 01:44 PM





