While many are debating the viability of hydrogen powered cars, three mainstream automakers already offer one. In the case of the 2017 Honda Clarity—the newest entry—we're getting our first look at what a practical application of the technology would look like. In the eyes of the reviewers at Autoblog, it spells out some pretty exciting things.
Automotive enthusiasts often put their favorite cars on pedestals, and the Honda Civic Type R is no different. Perhaps that's because until now, it's been a Europe-only model, which always had slightly different styling than its American counterpart. Now, the jig is up. Since the tenth-generation Civic became a global product, so has the Type R. Recently, it was unveiled for all to see.
Last week, the first Clarity Fuel Cell was delivered to the United States, bringing with it the beginning of a new stage in Honda’s plan to cut down on CO2 emissions. According to hondanews.com, “the Clarity Fuel Cell has the highest EPA driving range rating of any zero-emission vehicles in America, including fuel cell and battery electric vehicles, with a 366-mile rage rating and a fuel economy rating of 68 combined MPGe (miles per gallon of gasoline-equivalent).”
When you’re looking for a car, how do you know that you’re getting the best option for your money? It’s a tough question that you ponder over as you research and test drive different cars until you finally take a chance on one. Well, to help calm your worry, U.S. New & World Report has the “Best Car for the Money” awards, and this year three Hondas have won it.
American Honda recently revealed that sales for the Honda Division increased 4.8 percent over the record results 2015 recorded, establishing a new annual total vehicle sales standard. 1,476,582 Honda vehicles were sold in 2016, with Accord, CR-V and Civic combining for more than 1 million of those sales.
