|
Join the mailing list
Home
Car insurance
News Story
Honda to unveil new low emission sports car
Wednesday, 09 Jul 2008 14:52
Honda is debuting a number of concept cars at this year's British Motor Show
Honda is set to unveil a low emission, lightweight sportscar at the British International Motor Show later this month.
The two-seat roadster is aiming to provide the usual driving dynamics of a sports car with lower exhaust emissions.
The Honda OSM (Open Study Model) was designed at the company's research and development facility in Offenbach, Germany.
At present, there are no plans for this design study model to enter production, although feedback from customers at the show will naturally play a part in future developments.
The OSM has a slippery, aerodynamic exterior to minimise drag, while a sloping rear end incorporates a narrow rear light strip. At the front, a wide front grille sits between angular headlights.
Joining the OSM on the Honda stand will be the FCX Clarity - Honda's hydrogen fuel cell production car - which is making its UK show debut.
Last month, the first customer car was completed in Japan, with deliveries taking place during July.
The CR-Z will also appear, the lightweight hybrid sports car being seen in the UK for the first time.
Related Stories
Evening auction programme launched in Birmingham
Manheim's Birmingham auction centre, located in Darlaston, has launched a programme of weekly evening auctions aimed at attracting both the general public and trade buyers.
Full Story
Honda produces its first hydrogen fuel cell car
Honda has announced that its first ever advanced hydrogen fuel cell car - the FCX Clarity - has rolled off the production line in Japan today.
Full Story
Motor Vote
Car of the Year 2008
The retro charm of the all new Fiat 500 conquered the hearts of the judges and won the coveted European Car of the Year Award 2008. But do you agree with the judges?
Full Story
Motor View
Unsuitable car loans cost buyers thousands
The cost of a new car with a 58 plate could be up to £2,400 higher if buyers don't take care when obtaining a loan.
Full Story