ask a guy who worked on the NSX project anything
>>15572962
Bread on hood.
>>15572962
poast the bread, m8
>>15572962
Will Honda ever recover?
Why didn't you speak up and try to make it less shitty?
>>15572979
this was at work, I can't fucking do that besides I'm not even at the plant right now.
>>15572962
new s2000 when?
Do you think Honda will ever consider working on a lower-price sports car with a FR or MR setup?
Also bread on hood.
Also also do you like the styling? I sure don't.
>>15572962
Hondas are more reliable than an other car
How do they do this?
>>15573024
lexus is way more reliable than honda. show me a busted lexus and i'll tell you right away it's a photoshop image.
>>15572990
This.
Holy fuck, this car is going to get raped by the Ford GT.
>>15572962
cum on it
>>15572962
Did you 'mire the head designer's booty when you saw her at work
>>15573037
>show me a busted lexus
>>15573037
no, but lexus is good too
ask a guy who worked on the new ridgeline anything
>>15573024
Already as a young child, Soichiro Honda had an inquisitive mind, and he enjoyed standing in the harbor, with the majestic Mount Fuji in the background, observing boats in the harbor and wondering how they worked. One memorable day in 1914, young Honda saw the first car he had ever seen, a Ford Model T, and he was so enthralled with this mechanical wonder that he vowed to make a car himself when he was older. Honda's desire to learn about cars and his mechanical skills led him to find work at a garage in Tokyo. It took more than six years for him to work his way up from floor sweeper to a thoroughly-trained auto mechanic, but the experience proved invaluable in starting his own garage, and later, designing race cars.
Over the years, Honda's work included innovations in producing piston rings, airplane propellers, motorcycles, engines, and cars. He also started his own business, the Honda Motor Company, which competed against more established companies and grew into one of the world's largest car manufacturers. Although his temper in the workplace led to the nickname "Mr. Thunder," he offered his employees good salaries and benefits, and he was careful to listen to their suggestions for improvement.