For extensive servicing of the powertrain (engine, rear motor and transaxle), the team designed a modular rear section – once the rear fascia panel is removed, the entire boot section of the vehicle can be removed as a single unit to permit easy and unrestricted access to the mid-mounted V6 engine.
I was wondering how you would get access to the top of the engine, since there doesn't seem to be much room between the hatch and the c-pillars to get to the engine.
As time goes by there seems to be more and more we learn about what's gone into this NSX.
I too found the paint comments most interesting.
And all the info about the induction system and cylinder liners, etc.
And having the whole back end come off for maintenance, amazing really.
Seems to be a great deal of attention to detail and a well thought out machine.
Not when you compare it to the Porsche 918 with a listed weight of 1704Kg. Oh wait, after you take the money you need to buy it out of the imaginary boot, it sheds a couple hundred kilos
The newest info says:
50 units per year for Germany
15 for Switzerland
That's a low amount for Switzerland as they sold a little bit more of the first Gen (+-250) than in Germany. Maybe that's because there's only one certified dealer. But that's good in contradiction to the inflationary amount of other supersport cars desperately waiting after +-3 years for the next owner but getting square tires, LOL!
Interested in the UK numbers...
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