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1996 Acura Integra Gsr Itr Clipped, Rare B17a1 Db8 on 2040-cars

Year:1996 Mileage:183000
Location:

Danville, Virginia, United States

Danville, Virginia, United States
Advertising:

1996 Integra GS-R sedan, true DB8 with approx. 180K miles. It has a JDM ITR cluster that reads in kilometers. This is an extremely clean car, NO RUST, clean title, no wrecks, clean auto report with the exception of the mileage inaccuracy from the JDM cluster swap. It's not perfect, but it's a rare car with the rare B17A1 from a 93 GS-R. The donor car had 120K when it was hit in the rear.

Mods: FRESH (under 100 miles) B17A1 completely rebuilt with Honda OEM parts by a Honda master tech (receipts for parts included), Weapon-R one piece 4-2-1 header, Apex-i catback, Fidanza lightweight flywheel, Skunk2 1.75" drop springs, KYB AGX adjustable shocks, Blox upper control arms, Blox rear camber kit, Blox gold rear lower control arms, slotted/drilled rotors, Tenzo R rear tie bar, Prothane rear control arm bushings,DB6 JDM front end coversion, RARE JDM door visors, Nighthawk Black Pearl paint, 16" Konig Remember wheels, 30% tint, shaved rear antennae, Type-R carpet, Type-R floor mats, Type-R Momo steering wheel, Type-R JDM cluster, Viper 5000 alarm with LCD pager system 1 mile radius, stealth kill switch, Hydro Dipped Zombie spark plug cover & intake tube.
All new fluids, new tires, and new battery installed. 
The engine has less than 100 miles on the rebuild and I have babied it. The engine had a COMPLETE overhaul from top to bottom. No short cuts were taken and only Honda OEM parts were used. It runs and sounds perfect. 
Negatives:
It is still running the stock P72 ECU and is throwing the check engine light the for O2 sensor from the race headers. 
The windshield has a crack, passenger axle clicks some (new driver side), passenger fender has some slight dents that could be repaired, holes (sealed) from the factory wing, its an 18 year old car and not perfect. The AC is hooked up but not producing cold air. I have an extra compressor that will go with it in case that is the problem. The power steering system is all there but the B17 is still running the two drive crank pulley and would need a three drive from a B16, B18 or B20 to use the power steering again.

I'm asking $5,000 or best offer. My "reserve" price is well below my asking price and will be my bottom dollar. 
I'm not interested in trades. The buyer will responsible for pickup and shipping (Danville, Va.)
Cash in person is the prefered method of payment.    
Thank you.




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Auto blog

Comma.ai makes your car semi-autonomous for $999

Wed, Sep 14 2016

At TechCrunch's Disrupt conference in San Francisco, Comma.ai founder George "Geohot" Hotz announced the launch of the Comma One semi-autonomous driving device. Hotz said at the conference that his company has worked on the Comma One for about a year, and it will be available at the end of the year for $999 and a $24 per month subscription fee. But aside from the reasonable price, which TechCrunch points out is possible thanks to off-the-shelf components, the appeal here is that it's an add-on to an existing car that can be installed at home by the car's owner. This gives people with normal cars the opportunity to have semi-autonomous features without having to buy an entire vehicle... that is, if you have a Honda or Acura with lane-keeping assist, since Comma One is currently only compatible with those vehicles. It remains to be seen if the company will add more vehicles to the list over time. The device is roughly the size of a large cell phone or aftermarket navigation system, and it has a screen on the front and a pair of cameras on the back. The computer combines information from the device's cameras and the car's radar sensors to understand what's happening and how to respond. Hotz explained at the conference that this system is similar in capability to the Tesla Autopilot system, and will be able to complete a drive, start to finish, without the driver having to touch anything. He did however emphasize that the driver must still pay attention in the event something goes wrong, comparing the experience to watching a young student driver. Hotz told TechCrunch that the device should start shipping at the end of the year. He also said that owners of compatible Honda products in the San Francisco area are eligible for beta testing, and can get involved by emailing him at george@comma.ai. So if you've been pining for a semi-autonomous vehicle of your own, but couldn't spring for a Tesla, you won't have to wait much longer. We should point out that we don't know yet how well the system works, though we hope to find out soon. Related Video:

Honda Civic Hatchback Luggage Test: How it compares with sedan and Integra

Fri, Jan 13 2023

Well, we have a first here at Autoblog Luggage Test HQ: the first time I've done the next-generation of a make/model that's already been luggage tested. I know, right, very exciting. So, for the first time, I'll be able to report how a vehicle compares with its immediate predecessor. As this is the Honda Civic hatchback, I can also show you how it compares with the Honda Civic sedan and the mechanically related Acura Integra. So. Many. Comparisons! In short, the Civic is a definitive example of why you can't really compare the cargo volume figures of a sedan and a hatchback (or wagon, SUV or other hatchbacked vehicle). The specs say the hatchback has 24.8 cubic-feet of space whereas the Civic sedan has 14.8, yet as I'm about to show you, the sedan actually has more space for holding bags or whatever. This is already a phenomena I covered with the Integra and its 24.3-cubic-foot trunk. Apparently, that half a cube makes a difference as it was indeed easier to load bags into the Civic hatch.  Top Civic hatchback, bottom left Civic sedan, bottom right Integra Some key observations here with this trio. The Civic sedan is 4 inches longer than the Civic hatchback, almost all of which is behind the rear axle. This lends its trunk greater length than the hatchback, which is more useful for stuffing in luggage. The Civic hatchback (and Integra) have more height, which balloons the cubic-foot number, but doesn't really provide much help in this test since I don't pack to the roof for safety, visibility and consistency reasons. If you lower the back seats, it's a whole different ballgame, but I'll get to that later. Now, to the bags. As in every luggage test I do, I use two midsize roller suitcases that would need to be checked in at the airport (26 inches long, 16 wide, 11 deep), two roll-aboard suitcases that just barely fit in the overhead (24L x 15W x 10D), and one smaller roll-aboard that fits easily (23L x 15W x 10D). I also include my wife's fancy overnight bag just to spruce things up a bit (21L x 12W x 12D). You can really see the difference in trunk length here. In the sedan (above right), you can fit the small roller bag behind the four biggest bags lined up. Definitely can't do that in the hatchback above left. In short, all the bags fit in all the cars (with some asterisks). It was a much easier fit in the sedan, though, and you can see that there's some extra space on either side of the egg-crusher hinges.

Junkyard Gem: 1995 Acura Integra SE Sport Coupe

Sat, Feb 12 2022

When Honda introduced the Acura brand to North America for the 1986 model year, there were just two models we could buy here: the Legend luxury sedan (developed in partnership with Rover and sibling to the Sterling 825) and the Civic-based Integra. Most Integras we've seen on the street for the last couple of decades have been the third-generation models sold from the 1994 through 2001 model years, and — like their Civic counterparts — plenty of them have held together well enough to rack up impressive mileage totals. Here's a '95 Integra SE coupe that came close to the 350,000-mile mark during its 27 years on the road, found in a Northern California self-service yard a couple of weeks back. In 1995, the SE trim level was near the top of the American Integra hierarchy (just below the soon-to-be-famous GS-R), priced at $19,890 for the Sport Coupe three-door with five-speed manual transmission. That's about $35,895 in 2022 dollars. Hey, Emperor Akihito's daily-driver was a '91 Honda Integra sedan, so that's a lot of prestige for the price (yes, yes, the Emperor of Japan rides in the back of a Toyota for official duties, but we never could buy a new Toyota Century here). With the Special Edition, you got all the luxury features of the mid-grade LS (including power moonroof, air conditioning, cruise control, and anti-lock brakes) plus 15" alloy wheels, fat Michelin tires, a big decklid spoiler, and a six-speaker AM/FM/cassette audio system. The GS-R's 1.8-liter VTEC engine made 170 horsepower in 1995 (having swapped a '96 GS-R engine into a '92 Civic hatchback, I can tell you it's a pretty wild powerplant by middle-1990s standards), but the non-VTEC version that went into the saner Integras was rated at just 142 horses. The Civic Si that year had a mere 125 horsepower and far less luxury than its wealthier Integra brother, but it also cost just $13,450 (about $25,160 today). These cars were built very well and lasted for decade after decade if not abused, and this car benefited from owners that took good care of it. Unfortunately, the craze for hot-rodded Hondas really got rolling in the middle 1990s, and many of these cars met unhappy endings involving crashes and/or exploded engines. It wasn't many years ago that a car like this would have been stripped clean by junkyard vultures within hours of landing in a California self-serve car graveyard.