Old ITR road test scans. 0-100-0
Did any published road test ever list a 0-100-0 time for a stock US ITR?
Also, does anyone here have a road test for the US ITR (any year) that lists exact 0-100 times?
Also, does anyone here have a road test for the US ITR (any year) that lists exact 0-100 times?
Thanks 330R that's exactly what I wanted to see.
I wasn't aware of that prelude SH vs. ITR test.
Funny how 0-100 times have changed for performance compacts.
Low 20's was respectable back then, nowadays even a new SI does a 16.3 0-100, and, on the far end of compact performance you have the subaru STI with a staggering 12.6 0-100 time.
Just FYI C6 Z06 0-100 time is 7.8 sheesh!
I wasn't aware of that prelude SH vs. ITR test.
Funny how 0-100 times have changed for performance compacts.
Low 20's was respectable back then, nowadays even a new SI does a 16.3 0-100, and, on the far end of compact performance you have the subaru STI with a staggering 12.6 0-100 time.
Just FYI C6 Z06 0-100 time is 7.8 sheesh!
If you study that test chart you'll see it seems they did a primitive testing method which included an uneccesary 5th gear upshift in the 0-100 test, because the only thing that could explain the drop off between 90 mph and 100 mph would be that.
It also explains how modern honda's like the RSX-S and SI which are comparable to the ITR in grunt. Clock sub 20 second 0-100 times with their close ratio 6 speeds.
It also explains how modern honda's like the RSX-S and SI which are comparable to the ITR in grunt. Clock sub 20 second 0-100 times with their close ratio 6 speeds.
You're right; Motor Trend did something strange in that test, with both the ITR and the Prelude SH.
Take a look at this Car and Driver First Drive:

That's more like it.. only 3.8 seconds from 90-100mph, for a 17.9 second 0-100mph.
Take a look at this Car and Driver First Drive:

That's more like it.. only 3.8 seconds from 90-100mph, for a 17.9 second 0-100mph.
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I didn't realize the Civic Si had a quicker 0-100 time, but it's logical that the 6-speed gearbox allows for shorter gears and a long 6th.
http://www.motortrend.com/road....html
http://www.motortrend.com/road....html
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by H-PIMP »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">They called the SI "A modern-day Integra Type R" in that road test summary.
Pretty accurate description considering the SI's price point.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yeah, I saw that in the article. Aside from the near 2900lb weight and the suspension tuning being softer than an R would come, I'd say this would represent an American Civic Type-R, and may stack up very favorably with the Euro Civic Type-R (the new one).
That said, I wish Honda would seriously look at bringing over the powertrain and suspension treatment that next spring's JDM Civic Type-R sedan will have: "in excess of 220ps". In other words, the new Civic Si, despite being more powerful and maybe even a little quicker than the DC2 ITR (while also less expensive 6+ years later) is like an RSX-S replacement, given to the Honda division. I see room between the Si and the S2000 for a Civic Type-R.
for progression of car technology & power
Pretty accurate description considering the SI's price point.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yeah, I saw that in the article. Aside from the near 2900lb weight and the suspension tuning being softer than an R would come, I'd say this would represent an American Civic Type-R, and may stack up very favorably with the Euro Civic Type-R (the new one).
That said, I wish Honda would seriously look at bringing over the powertrain and suspension treatment that next spring's JDM Civic Type-R sedan will have: "in excess of 220ps". In other words, the new Civic Si, despite being more powerful and maybe even a little quicker than the DC2 ITR (while also less expensive 6+ years later) is like an RSX-S replacement, given to the Honda division. I see room between the Si and the S2000 for a Civic Type-R.
for progression of car technology & power
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