2017 Honda Civic Hatchback 1.5T Manual
We were intrigued to find a Sport badge on this 2017 Civic because for more than a decade now, Honda has been one of the few automakers using the word as if it means something. The ’05 Fit Sport brought marked improvement—and a rear anti-roll bar—to the wee commuter, and today’s Accord Sport, the best version of that 10Best Cars–winning sedan according to most C/D staffers, keeps the torch burning.
We’ve previously tested the Civic in coupe and hatchback forms with the optional turbocharged 1.5-liter inline-four (a naturally aspirated 2.0-liter is standard in sedans and coupes) coupled to a continuously variable automatic transmission. Anyone expecting the combination of CVT and turbo to be a one-two punch to the gut of fun would be wrong, but Honda’s winningest combination comes when you opt for a six-speed manual transmission available in the Civic hatchback Sport, in which the 180-hp turbo 1.5-liter is standard equipment.
Sport trimmings for the hatch include bigger wheels (18 inchers versus standard 16s and optional 17s elsewhere in the range) but also a healthy dollop of unnecessarily blacked-out body parts, which are particularly unflattering with bright paint colors like the red of the car tested here. We prefer the Sport in darker hues, where the black accents seem subtler, although it must be said that there’s nothing subtle about the design: Whether or not our editors like the styling, we all agree there’s lots of it.
From behind the wheel, however, looks don’t matter much. Little on the spec sheet has changed from our previous tests, which means Honda chassis tuners paid careful attention to the details of bushing and damper tuning. The steering is light, both in terms of feel and feedback. This is common for the class, but where the Civic steering leaves others behind is in responsiveness. Even little off-center wobbles initiate directional changes—yet without feeling nervous—and with a feathery light wheel, chucking the diminutive front-driver into corners is an absolute blast. And grip! How does 0.93 g on the skidpad and a 160-foot stop from 70 mph sound? That’s the same stopping distance and just 0.01 g shy of a BMW 340i xDrive riding on Michelin Pilot Super Sport tires.
Keywords: honda civic hatchback ex, honda civic type r hatchback, honda civic hatchback colors, honda civic hatchback ek, honda civic hatchback 0 60, honda civic hatchback white, honda civic hatchback black, honda civic hatchback dx,
Source : http://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/2...
Backsound Credit By : http://www.bensound.com
We were intrigued to find a Sport badge on this 2017 Civic because for more than a decade now, Honda has been one of the few automakers using the word as if it means something. The ’05 Fit Sport brought marked improvement—and a rear anti-roll bar—to the wee commuter, and today’s Accord Sport, the best version of that 10Best Cars–winning sedan according to most C/D staffers, keeps the torch burning.
We’ve previously tested the Civic in coupe and hatchback forms with the optional turbocharged 1.5-liter inline-four (a naturally aspirated 2.0-liter is standard in sedans and coupes) coupled to a continuously variable automatic transmission. Anyone expecting the combination of CVT and turbo to be a one-two punch to the gut of fun would be wrong, but Honda’s winningest combination comes when you opt for a six-speed manual transmission available in the Civic hatchback Sport, in which the 180-hp turbo 1.5-liter is standard equipment.
Sport trimmings for the hatch include bigger wheels (18 inchers versus standard 16s and optional 17s elsewhere in the range) but also a healthy dollop of unnecessarily blacked-out body parts, which are particularly unflattering with bright paint colors like the red of the car tested here. We prefer the Sport in darker hues, where the black accents seem subtler, although it must be said that there’s nothing subtle about the design: Whether or not our editors like the styling, we all agree there’s lots of it.
From behind the wheel, however, looks don’t matter much. Little on the spec sheet has changed from our previous tests, which means Honda chassis tuners paid careful attention to the details of bushing and damper tuning. The steering is light, both in terms of feel and feedback. This is common for the class, but where the Civic steering leaves others behind is in responsiveness. Even little off-center wobbles initiate directional changes—yet without feeling nervous—and with a feathery light wheel, chucking the diminutive front-driver into corners is an absolute blast. And grip! How does 0.93 g on the skidpad and a 160-foot stop from 70 mph sound? That’s the same stopping distance and just 0.01 g shy of a BMW 340i xDrive riding on Michelin Pilot Super Sport tires.
Keywords: honda civic hatchback ex, honda civic type r hatchback, honda civic hatchback colors, honda civic hatchback ek, honda civic hatchback 0 60, honda civic hatchback white, honda civic hatchback black, honda civic hatchback dx,
Source : http://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/2...
Backsound Credit By : http://www.bensound.com
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Cars & Vehicles | Upload TimePublished on 2 Jun 2017 |
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