The update:
The PMC built TLX is perceived as getting a bit more use from the factory and trying to associate the TLX with the big sibling NSX
Honda perceives cars sales will decline, so don't over invest and get burned. Money that is spent will go to electrification. Honda is behind on this as it is careful not to move into new stuff until/unless they believe it will work out. No stomach for other performance cars at this point. Customers will have to make due with an upgraded TLX that will come out (turbo).
2020 NSX will have changes similar in scope to 2019 changes.
C8 Vette does not appear to be on their radar.
About half the recalls have been done. Lease holders don't seem to care so not bringing them in.
Trunk smell has been addressed in 2019s by baking/degassing the tub prior to installation.
Scale model program dropped due to quality of models and relationship issue with vendor. Honda rejected a batch toward the end of the program. People who didn't get their model got a pen (I can see some grumping there).
They know about the PPF turning yellow. Possible fix is to have detailer dry a polishing wax type of product to knock off the oxidized layer of the film. I will try this the next time the car goes to Chicago Auto Pros.
Cunningham will do a lap record thing in a production 2019 at the Acura sponsored race this week end.
There have been more test drives associated with nice rich people events like the recent gold tourney at Beth Page. John Watt is hitting a bunch of these to shmooz.
Look for the NSX to be in a high profile video (my guess being a fast and furious).
Leased cars are not being brought in for recall work? Strange. My car is leased, and I could not renew my registration this year until the recalls were performed.
I’ve been saying recently that this car is not meant for long term ownership and useage. I had my 1994 NSX for 15yrs. I did the tb/wp service twice. Ther than routine oil changes and brake services, both of which were DIY, the NA1 is a much better platform for putting mileage on than the NC1. I also don’t think there’s going to be good dealer support in 15yrs from now for the NC1 unlike the NA1/2. However time will tell.
I thought I read that your car was fine until after the dealer performed some work on it, and that is when the problems started. So exactly how is your "disaster" of a car Acura's fault? Oh, never mind...