Honda prepares to unveil CR-V Hybrid Racer on Feb 28

Honda prepares to unveil CR-V Hybrid Racer on Feb 28

Honda Motors has announced to unveil CR-V Hybrid Racer on February 28, 2023. The race car features stylish and sporty designs with ultimate high performance.

Honda CR-V hybrid racer delivers 800 electrified horse power which adds to the performance. The exterior of the car features stylish wheels, big rear spoiler and curves which adds to aesthetics of CR-V hybrid racer.

The company issued press release which stated that engineers at Honda Performance Development (HPD), Auto Development Center (ADC), and designers from North America Auto Design Division of American Honda have designed and started the Honda CR-V Hybrid Racer project vehicle.

About Honda Performance Department

Honda Performance Development, Inc. (HPD) is a wholly owned subsidiary of American Honda Motor Co., Inc. and leads all of Honda and Acura’s high-performance racing programs in North America. HPD specializes in the design and development of powertrains, chassis, electronics, performance parts, technical support, and race support.

From pinnacle racing in INDYCAR and IMSA Sports Cars to commercial racing programs, HPD has a long history of creating, manufacturing, and supporting Honda Racing and Acura Motorsports customers since 1993.

About Honda

Honda offers a full line of clean, safe, fun and connected vehicles sold through more than 1,000 independent U.S. Honda dealers. The award-winning Honda lineup includes the Civic and Accord, along with the HR-V, CR-V, Passport and Pilot sport utility vehicles, the Ridgeline pickup and the Odyssey minivan.

Honda ‘s electrified vehicle lineup includes the Accord hybrid, CR-V hybrid, and, in the future, Civic hybrid. The Honda Prologue SUV, Honda ‘s first volume battery-electric vehicle, will join the lineup in 2024.

Honda has been producing automobiles in America for over 40 years and currently operates 18 major manufacturing facilities in North America. In 2022, more than 99% of all Honda vehicles sold in the U.S. were made in North America, with more than two-thirds made in America, using domestic and globally sourced parts.

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