In the US the nsxca is all mad baller......we have Ted Klaus on speed dial..:biggrin:
Larry B says that the shorter oil filters are fine. And I trust his opinion, since may be the best NSX mechanic in this country.I hope Honda/Acura reads this! Show us that you won't let us down by producing a batch of long oil filters for example.
Larry B says that the shorter oil filters are fine. And I trust his opinion, since may be the best NSX mechanic in this country.
Many of us were at NSXFiesta for the 20th anniversary. We were hosted by Uehara san at the NSX refresh center. There are pics here in a thread from that event. If you look at Uehara san under an NSX being restored on the lift, you will see Honda uses the short filter at the refresh center. Good enough for me. Also I have never had an issue and have used them more times then I can count.
JMO,
LarryB
I see your point. On the other hand todays machinery is so flexible that you can cut any gear if you feed it with the right values. So I don't see why Honda dropped the gearbox internals. And: how can BMW supply parts for 50 years for their 'special' cars (and not going bankrupt)? These parts have their price and we're quite 'used to' the prices of NSX parts. So Honda should be able to do the same. I still think that they produced a final batch of parts and when it's gone people should buy a different car. I know that's hard on Honda but the Japanese should reconsider their parts policy IMHO.As far as manufacturers producing replacement parts for 10+ years after end of model production isn't anywhere near feasible. It would bankrupt many suppliers keeping old machinery around for such low volume items. Manufacturing machines are much like vehicles, they need to be maintained to a certain degree in order to function. That's just the tip of the iceberg. Skills, labor, floor space costs too. A better alternative is if we pool funds together and attempt to purchase the machinery specific to the NSX ourselves.