thanks sir jut and egan sa mga tips regarding track day
kala ko required pa racing suit and shoes lol
Sa mga nakakuha na units nila, how long bago na-issue OR/CR? And nagagamit nyo ba sasakyan while in-process pa ung documents? Thanks.
One month before I got my copy. But when I checked the date, LTO issued it in just two weeks from the time I got my unit. Not sure if casa just did not pick the docs much earlier. So I think it depends sa SA or casa ata. Others mabilis naman e. By the way, my SA is from Honda Makati.
I took the risk of using it while waiting for the OR/CR. Luckily, I was not caught using my car without ORCR.
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Tinamad lang LTO coordinator nila kunin Sir
Ako din sa sasakyan ko 2nd week thursday yung nandun sa copy. Pero 3rd week wednesday binigay sakin. Aabot pa siguro 1 month yun kung hindi ko tinatanong tanong kada araw. Binigay ng SA ko yung number ng LTO coordinator eh. Kaya nung 2nd week halos araw araw ako humingi ng update hehe.
Kinulit ko lang kasi I've heard na some other dealership umaabot na halos 3 months bago nakuha OR/CR. Ayoko lang matulad dun kaya nangulit na ako.
Bro EQ, your dream of a 300hp hot hatch with AT tranny have been answered - Golf GTi with ABT and it is cheaper than the Civic Type R.
Volkswagen Philippines Gives Golf GTI Power to Hunt the Civic Type R, Subaru WRX STI | ************ - Philippine Car News, Car Reviews, Car Features, Car Buyer's Guide and Car Prices.
For me the power/torque difference was the only thing that mattered. I wanted a car that wasn't a lot slower than the FXT I daily drove previously. Thanks to the lower weight, front drive, and well sorted CVT, the RS isn't that far behind my FXT in terms of seat of the pants grunt even with about 50-bhp of power deficit. I had a 1.8 FD (2009) before and I found that lacking in grunt unless you floor it.
If you want to be practical get the 1.8, since you are 90% city driving. You will not get the max benefit of turbo in the city. The turbo on the civic is meant for fuel economy at cruizing speed. The 1.5li turbo is more fuel efficient on long stretch of road than 1.8li, but that reverses on city specially metro manila, 1.8li has better fuel economy on city driving than the turbo engine. Plus the fact that turbo engine strictly requires oil change at 10,000 km (engine cycles not distance travelled). That means you will be force to change your oil evey 3-4 months on city driving with the tubo engine when used everyday. If you are concerned about the 300k difference speard over 3 or 5 years then the 1.8li is perfect. That means you'll have to stay mostly stock for few years otherwise whats the point of saving 300k just to spend them on upgrade to look like RS or type R. ---- hope this helps.
So I've just passed 3000-Km with my RS and its Honda Maintenance Minder is already telling me that service is due soon. Shall I follow that and have the oil changed or wait for 10,000-km, which is supposed to be the next service event?
I just wanted to check with fellow owners if they have minor dimples appearing on their C-pillars just above the rear quarter glass (triangular glass). I was meticulous during the pre-inspection delivery and I definitely did not see any dimples or dents on the aforementioned areas. It appears that two dimples recently developed on my car's passenger side C-pillar one after the other. My car's only a little over two months old and I have clocked around 1,800 kms on the odometer. At first, I thought this was caused by someone leaning on that part of the car when cleaning it or using it as support when entering the rear. But apparently not. This is the thread, complete with clear pictures and a poll, from the CivicX forums:
Dent above passenger doors, accident or body issue? | 216+ Honda Civic Forum (1th Gen) - Type R Forum, Si Forum - CivicX.com
The thread starter's case in the forum link above is a little extreme as most owners and new cars in dealers' lots and showrooms only show very minor dimples (more like undulations). These are very slight and can be easily missed if not viewed from the correct angle with proper lighting. It is of course more obvious with darker-colored vehicles. Members of the CivicX forums, where this issue was discussed at length, think that this has something to do with the welding of two different types of steel in the body structure. Torsional forces when the car is driven hard cause the joint to flex more than normal - resulting in the appearance of wavy undulations (or dimples) on the sheet metal.
It will be interesting to know if any of you have seen these appearing when you have recently driven the car hard (as in a track) or have driven at speed through some deep potholes or bumps.