Type S Y-Spoke Rim add-on price and extra add-ons?
#1
Type S Y-Spoke Rim add-on price and extra add-ons?
Anybody know or can guess how much the Y spoke NSX wheels are going to cost on the type s? Also anybody think Acura will be able to addon the HUD and folding mirrors and possibly heated steering wheel?
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Barbecue Tech Tips (09-13-2020)
#3
I really can’t believe where Acura is thinking knowing they had to release a PMC edition because of this last time. The steering wheel can be heated even being the a spec/type s flat bottom style? Any idea on the rim pricing?
#4
The HUD may be a deal breaker along with the mirrors. There’s literally zero excuse on Acura’s part not to include this on their most expensive top package. Give it at least as an option even if they don’t want to include it.
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#5
...is probably what the excuses will be.
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silverTL6 (09-15-2020)
#6
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silverTL6 (09-15-2020)
#7
Pretty crappy excuse then to have a 17 speaker audio system in it if their excuse will be weight reduction.
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silverTL6 (09-15-2020)
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#8
lol, fiatlux wasnt serious.
Acura changed the recipe for the NSX; low weight, lower cost than competitors to technical advanced heavy hybrid that cost as much as the competitors.
and y'all believed fiatlux
Acura changed the recipe for the NSX; low weight, lower cost than competitors to technical advanced heavy hybrid that cost as much as the competitors.
and y'all believed fiatlux
Last edited by justnspace; 09-14-2020 at 07:56 AM.
#9
Acura confirmed on August 22 that Type S will NOT have:
Fog lights
Power folding mirrors
360 Camera
Rain sensing wipers
Windshield de-icer
Heated rear seats
Heated steering wheel
HUD
Remote starter
So..the 2.0T will be a heavy cow that will get to 60 in mid 6s or closer to 7 like RDX. The Type S will be missing a myriad of options on top of not being TT as it was rumored and not having DCT.
Anyone who thinks this car will be worth $60K (with some special extra dealer markup thrown in, possibly $70K) needs to rethink themselves.
Fog lights
Power folding mirrors
360 Camera
Rain sensing wipers
Windshield de-icer
Heated rear seats
Heated steering wheel
HUD
Remote starter
So..the 2.0T will be a heavy cow that will get to 60 in mid 6s or closer to 7 like RDX. The Type S will be missing a myriad of options on top of not being TT as it was rumored and not having DCT.
Anyone who thinks this car will be worth $60K (with some special extra dealer markup thrown in, possibly $70K) needs to rethink themselves.
Last edited by loki; 09-14-2020 at 09:40 AM.
#10
It's worth re-iterating that the TLX Type S in Canada is confirmed to get...
- remote engine starter
- power folding mirrors
- mirror mounted puddle lights
- rain sensing wiper
- front windshield wiper de-icer
- heated steering wheel
Still missing in Canada is the Heads-up Display and 360 Camera, but considering they're all made in the same factory, the US Type S should at least get the same items Canadians get.
- remote engine starter
- power folding mirrors
- mirror mounted puddle lights
- rain sensing wiper
- front windshield wiper de-icer
- heated steering wheel
Still missing in Canada is the Heads-up Display and 360 Camera, but considering they're all made in the same factory, the US Type S should at least get the same items Canadians get.
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silverTL6 (09-15-2020)
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Terragotti (09-14-2020)
#12
It's worth re-iterating that the TLX Type S in Canada is confirmed to get...
- remote engine starter
- power folding mirrors
- mirror mounted puddle lights
- rain sensing wiper
- front windshield wiper de-icer
- heated steering wheel
Still missing in Canada is the Heads-up Display and 360 Camera, but considering they're all made in the same factory, the US Type S should at least get the same items Canadians get.
- remote engine starter
- power folding mirrors
- mirror mounted puddle lights
- rain sensing wiper
- front windshield wiper de-icer
- heated steering wheel
Still missing in Canada is the Heads-up Display and 360 Camera, but considering they're all made in the same factory, the US Type S should at least get the same items Canadians get.
#13
It's worth re-iterating that the TLX Type S in Canada is confirmed to get...
- remote engine starter
- power folding mirrors
- mirror mounted puddle lights
- rain sensing wiper
- front windshield wiper de-icer
- heated steering wheel
Still missing in Canada is the Heads-up Display and 360 Camera, but considering they're all made in the same factory, the US Type S should at least get the same items Canadians get.
- remote engine starter
- power folding mirrors
- mirror mounted puddle lights
- rain sensing wiper
- front windshield wiper de-icer
- heated steering wheel
Still missing in Canada is the Heads-up Display and 360 Camera, but considering they're all made in the same factory, the US Type S should at least get the same items Canadians get.
Just few examples,
2016-2017 Accord Sport in US was bare bones LX with some visual flair and none of the EX options. Literally not a single one. In Canada, Sport trim got sunroof, leather, push button start, etc.
2018+ Accord Sport 1.5T in US is same as 2016-2017 business model, an LX with some flair whereas in Canada, the 1.5T gets sunroof, etc. In US, you have to get the 2.0T Sport to get same features 1.5T Sport has in Canada.
I don't understand the reason or logic behind this. But then again, Honda isn't the only one. VW sells trash in US compared what's available in Europe. Same with some other brands. There are OEMs who are highly successful in Europe who won't even bother with US. They have factories in Mexico and sell to South America but not the US. Probably because in US, 90% of buyers want giant, overpriced, under-engineered, generic looking rolling houses. It's a very common thing to see women who are 5 foot tall driving around in Ford Expedition or GMC Yukon or Chevy Suburban.
#14
Honda/Acura traditionally strips down US models of the same car that are available in Canada.
Just few examples,
2016-2017 Accord Sport in US was bare bones LX with some visual flair and none of the EX options. Literally not a single one. In Canada, Sport trim got sunroof, leather, push button start, etc.
2018+ Accord Sport 1.5T in US is same as 2016-2017 business model, an LX with some flair whereas in Canada, the 1.5T gets sunroof, etc. In US, you have to get the 2.0T Sport to get same features 1.5T Sport has in Canada.
I don't understand the reason or logic behind this. But then again, Honda isn't the only one. VW sells trash in US compared what's available in Europe. Same with some other brands. There are OEMs who are highly successful in Europe who won't even bother with US. They have factories in Mexico and sell to South America but not the US. Probably because in US, 90% of buyers want giant, overpriced, under-engineered, generic looking rolling houses. It's a very common thing to see women who are 5 foot tall driving around in Ford Expedition or GMC Yukon or Chevy Suburban.
Just few examples,
2016-2017 Accord Sport in US was bare bones LX with some visual flair and none of the EX options. Literally not a single one. In Canada, Sport trim got sunroof, leather, push button start, etc.
2018+ Accord Sport 1.5T in US is same as 2016-2017 business model, an LX with some flair whereas in Canada, the 1.5T gets sunroof, etc. In US, you have to get the 2.0T Sport to get same features 1.5T Sport has in Canada.
I don't understand the reason or logic behind this. But then again, Honda isn't the only one. VW sells trash in US compared what's available in Europe. Same with some other brands. There are OEMs who are highly successful in Europe who won't even bother with US. They have factories in Mexico and sell to South America but not the US. Probably because in US, 90% of buyers want giant, overpriced, under-engineered, generic looking rolling houses. It's a very common thing to see women who are 5 foot tall driving around in Ford Expedition or GMC Yukon or Chevy Suburban.
#15
You don't think people thought of this already? Almost no one goes though with it. It's not a 1966 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint GT Veloce...it's a mass produced Honda Accord. That kind of hassle is not worth it by a damn sight.
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#16
#17
#18
Cash is the least of it. First of and most importantly, first obstacle is finding a dealer that will sell a brand new vehicle to an American, it would be against their dealer agreement, big no-no for Canadian Honda dealers. Second big ticket item...you won't have ANY warranty support in US. Next, you would have to approach Honda USA for a compliance document saying the vehicle meets US FMVSS. Next, DOT regulations are not the same for US and Canada (bumpers and door rails, etc). Next, importing from Canada is no different from importing from Uzbekistan. The paperwork bureaucracy and fines/fees are more than half the car's worth. Next, you will have to modify OBDII system to accommodate for emissions tests in US AND the process for VIN registration to be added...psh...You would have to have a Canadian purchase the car, then have said Canadian sell the car to you. Good luck with that. To import any vehicle, you have to go through a Registered Importer, who puts up a bond on the vehicle at 1.5x the value of the car. The Registered Importer then submits an application to the National Highway Safety Transportation Administration with pictures of the vehicles seat belts, air bags, TPMS, speedometer, headlights, taillights, etc. showing that it has identical safety features as the American version. The list goes on and on.
You don't think people thought of this already? Almost no one goes though with it. It's not a 1966 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint GT Veloce...it's a mass produced Honda Accord. That kind of hassle is not worth it by a damn sight.
You don't think people thought of this already? Almost no one goes though with it. It's not a 1966 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint GT Veloce...it's a mass produced Honda Accord. That kind of hassle is not worth it by a damn sight.
#19
Cash is the least of it. First of and most importantly, first obstacle is finding a dealer that will sell a brand new vehicle to an American, it would be against their dealer agreement, big no-no for Canadian Honda dealers. Second big ticket item...you won't have ANY warranty support in US. Next, you would have to approach Honda USA for a compliance document saying the vehicle meets US FMVSS. Next, DOT regulations are not the same for US and Canada (bumpers and door rails, etc). Next, importing from Canada is no different from importing from Uzbekistan. The paperwork bureaucracy and fines/fees are more than half the car's worth. Next, you will have to modify OBDII system to accommodate for emissions tests in US AND the process for VIN registration to be added...psh...You would have to have a Canadian purchase the car, then have said Canadian sell the car to you. Good luck with that. To import any vehicle, you have to go through a Registered Importer, who puts up a bond on the vehicle at 1.5x the value of the car. The Registered Importer then submits an application to the National Highway Safety Transportation Administration with pictures of the vehicles seat belts, air bags, TPMS, speedometer, headlights, taillights, etc. showing that it has identical safety features as the American version. The list goes on and on.
You don't think people thought of this already? Almost no one goes though with it. It's not a 1966 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint GT Veloce...it's a mass produced Honda Accord. That kind of hassle is not worth it by a damn sight.
You don't think people thought of this already? Almost no one goes though with it. It's not a 1966 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint GT Veloce...it's a mass produced Honda Accord. That kind of hassle is not worth it by a damn sight.
#21
Unfortunately I doubt they will release that until February/March. Seems like they keep a tight lip on those details until a bit before launch.
#22
You'll Never Walk Alone
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 9,524
Likes: 848
From: Vancouver, BC, Canada
The NSX 19" front rims are 19x8.5 ET55 5X120 and they for $585 each:
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
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Legend2TL (09-17-2020)
#23
The NSX 19" front rims are 19x8.5 ET55 5X120 and they for $585 each:
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
#24
They were at least worth $2000 (and Acura gets to keep them for the next one they build).
So why isn't up-charge $2500-$2000=$500 ?
Maybe an extra $250 labor ?
Seems to me it should be $750 at the most.
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a35tl (09-16-2020)
#25
But it was a 2021 TLX Type-S for goodness-sake. The stock rims should have been fairly nice to begin with.
They were at least worth $2000 (and Acura gets to keep them for the next one they build).
So why isn't up-charge $2500-$2000=$500 ?
Maybe an extra $250 labor ?
Seems to me it should be $750 at the most.
They were at least worth $2000 (and Acura gets to keep them for the next one they build).
So why isn't up-charge $2500-$2000=$500 ?
Maybe an extra $250 labor ?
Seems to me it should be $750 at the most.
#26
Even the Canadian version of the Type S will still be missing so many features that will come standard on the 2.0 Advance (or Platinum Elite in Canuck-speak) that it’s simply inexcusable. The level of incompetence at Acura is just incredible.
#27
The NSX 19" front rims are 19x8.5 ET55 5X120 and they for $585 each:
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
#28
The NSX 19" front rims are 19x8.5 ET55 5X120 and they for $585 each:
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
https://www.oemacuraparts.com/oem-pa...Q9ZmlmJmU9ZGN0
You need a NSX VIN to buy though.
These are forged wheels and 255 tires should fit.
Even Acura eStore does not have a 2G NSX parts listing.
https://estore.honda.com/acura/parts...?year=2019&dl=
#29
You'll Never Walk Alone
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 9,524
Likes: 848
From: Vancouver, BC, Canada
For the TLX, I would think they will charge unreasonable amount of money to upgrade from standard rims to their accessory (Y-spoke) ones.
Haven't seen NSX's parts lists before.
Even Acura eStore does not have a 2G NSX parts listing.
https://estore.honda.com/acura/parts...?year=2019&dl=
Even Acura eStore does not have a 2G NSX parts listing.
https://estore.honda.com/acura/parts...?year=2019&dl=
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