Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1997 Honda Civic Ex V-tech 5 Speed Manual,4 Cyl Gas Saver Engine,no Reserve @@@@ on 2040-cars

Year:1997 Mileage:173293
Location:

Providence, Rhode Island, United States

Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Advertising:

NO RESERVE PRICE
UP FOR SALE A 1997 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE,5 SPEEDS MANUAL TRANSMISSION,V-TECH 4CYL 1.6L ENGINE WITH 173293 MILES,POWER WINDOWS,POWER LOCKS,POWER MIRRORS,SUNROOF,A/C,GREAT INSTANT HEAT FOR THE WINTER,AM/FM STEREO.
THIS HONDA IS GREAT CONDITION,DRIVE AND RUN EXCELLENT,VERY RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE,FOUR NEW TIRES.IT HAVE SOME SCRATCHES,PEARLING PAINT,AND DENT IN THE PASSENGER SIDE,PLEASE REFER TO ALL PICTURES FOR MORE DETAIL ABOUT THIS VEHICLE.
GREAT VALUE,GREAT VEHICLE,READY TO GO.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL..........HAPPY ALL BIDDERS.

Auto Services in Rhode Island

Smith Brothers Transmissions ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Radiators Automotive Sales & Service
Address: 191 N Main St, Hopkinton
Phone: (860) 222-7615

S & S Transmission ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission, Parking Lots & Garages
Address: 670 Meridian Street Ext, Hopkinton
Phone: (860) 445-8104

Route 44 Auto Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 675 Putnam Pike, Greenville
Phone: (401) 949-4200

Rondeau`s Garage ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 612 Route 169, Oakland
Phone: (860) 928-5373

Grove Street Towing & Tire ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers, Wheels
Address: 79 Grove St, North-Smithfield
Phone: (508) 520-8697

State Road Automobile Sales ★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 851 State Rd, Warren
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Auto blog

Listen, the Type R and the WRX STI don't look alike. Here's why.

Sun, Oct 2 2016

So following the reveal of the new Honda Civic Type R, we've seen quite a few commenters issuing all kinds of accusations about the Type R looking like a WRX STI. And you know what? They're right. Both cars have four wheels, four-passenger doors, big wings, and scoops. In all seriousness, aside from a passing similarity because they're both flashy sport compacts, they really don't look alike. Let's start with the front and the profile. These areas are technically the most similar, since both cars feature high beltlines and have lower fascias defined by large inlets and a deep chin spoiler. And admittedly, the little kick-ups on the lower rear portion of the side windows are reminiscent of each other. But that's where the similarities end. Up front, the grille is by far the clearest indicator that the Honda is most certainly a Honda. The wide "blade" shape that spans the nose from light-to-light is unmistakably from the company that gave us VTEC. After all, just about every Honda today uses some form of that grille. The Subaru, on the other hand, has a traditional grille that is distinctly separated from the lights. It's not a bad thing, Subarus have had rather anonymous designs in the past, and we've still liked them. It's a Subaru thing. Moving to the scoops, we find more differences. For once, the Type R is more restrained, with a small, low-profile inlet far back on the hood. It will not be mistaken for the massive one on the STI, which looks like it could suck up low-flying fowl. View 58 Photos Along the side, the distinctions continue to pile up. The key here is in the fenders. While the STI has proud, pumped-up fenders compared with its distant Impreza cousin, they aren't nearly as pronounced as those on the Type R. The Honda's flares clearly show that they protrude from the standard hatchback's sheetmetal and closely follow the curve of the wheelarches. The STI's fenders proceed along the body's lines more closely and blend in more. Finally, we come to the rear, where no one should ever get these two vehicles confused. Yes, they both have enormous rear wings and diffusers, but that's it. For starters, one car is a hatchback, and the other is a traditional sedan. Not only that, but the Type R's hatch has a distinctive split rear window. I mean, based on the criteria people have used to compare the Type R with the STI, they should've actually been comparing the Honda to a Prius.

Honda names first woman, foreigner to its board of directors

Mon, 24 Feb 2014

General Motors may have made headlines when it recently appointed the industry's first female CEO, but Honda has long lagged woefully behind the times when it comes to the diversity of its top management. In fact, its entire board has until now been composed entirely of Japanese men, with not a foreigner or a woman in sight. But as Reuters reports, that's all changing with the nominations to its latest board.
The slate of new directors named to Honda's board includes one Hideko Kunii, a gender-equality advocate and engineering professor from the Shibaura Institute of Technology. A graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, Kunii spent the bulk of her career at Japanese electronic imaging company Ricoh. Alongside Kunii, Honda has also named Tomoko Mizoguchi to the board as responsible for the company's South American operations, making him the first foreigner to serve on the company's board of directors. (Well, almost: Mizoguchi was born in Brazil, but of Japanese ancestry.)
The appointments follow the recent switch Honda made in its official language policy from Japanese to English, signaling a shift in outlook for a company that has long stuck to traditional Japanese business models. Honda was the first of the major Japanese automakers to begin manufacturing in the United States, and has long relied on hiring local managers to run its regional operations around the world. It has, however, resisted placing foreigners on its board of directors until now, relying instead on senior male managers promoted from within its ranks to serve on its board. This in comparison to Toyota, which has seven foreigners and one woman on its 68-member board of directors, and Nissan, which has fifteen foreigners (including its chief executive) and one woman on its 58-member board.

Honda delays JDM Legend over quality concerns

Tue, Dec 30 2014

Honda has been having some quality issues lately, to say the least. Most of those have revolved around the airbags supplied by Takata, but not exclusively. The new Fit Hybrid, for example, has been subject to five consecutive recalls in the year since it launched. And now the Japanese automaker is reportedly delaying the launch of its new Legend sedan. The Legend, for those unfamiliar, is what Honda calls the Acura RLX in the Japanese Domestic Market – a model that has been subject to a handful of recalls in the United States, affecting components ranging from headlights to seatbelts to suspension bolts. Such quality control issues have prompted Honda to delay the introduction of its flagship sedan in its home market, pushing its arrival in Japanese showrooms back from the fall (when the model was revealed) initially to January 22 and now to February 20, according to the report from Bloomberg. The extra time is earmarked the give Honda engineers the opportunity to look into potential problems with the vehicle's radar safety system and its advanced hybrid powertrain, before introducing it to the local market. Hopefully further recalls can be avoided once deliveries have commenced.