Is it normal to drive a exotic car for everyday use?
409294
there's nothing wrong with driving an exotic car for daily use. however, using it everyday would cost you more because of the cost of maintenance. and, be careful with it because someone might just steal it.
372617
Man!  I have been a mechanic for about 7yrs now and there is nothing I wouldn't do to stay as far away from European cars as I can.  Anything that isn't made in America or Japan is absolutely deranged.  The way they build cars over there is just stupid.  True they are damn fine pieces of machinery but they always brake and are so hard to work on.  Even with the proper education it would still take at least 10yrs to build up your tool inventory.  If this is your life long dream then go for it.  But it you work on cars as a career now or maybe just for fun, then I would stay right were you're at.  I have over $15k in tools and am nowhere near where I need to be at, and I only work on US and Jap cars.  If you are still interested you could try a place I have heard about called UTI.  I know that they have special programs for BMW, Benz and Porsche.  They may be able to point you in the right direction.  Good luck.
1064413
I like to drive both fast cars and fast bike but I feel like riding bikes more because they are more flexible to be handled. You feel the gush of air ramming you face, you feel the speed and you enjoy the same. In car, well I don't enjoy the ride even when I am on top gear, top rev, top speed. If I do, I think it will be in high end car like Carrera 911 or F430 Spyder. Its fun to be a biker.
194681
I drive a BMW but it's last years model. It doesn't seem new to me.
211673
Isn't that when you buy an expensive sports car?
354204
it's a good car with a 2.0 liter intercooler turbo inline 4 engine, it has a 5 speed manual gearbox, however, i believe this car has a drift setting, coz the first time i tried driving one, it has a good acceleration but it dont have a good top speed, it's handling is superb though becoz of it's full time 4wd, it is very cool and stylish.
115146
Vehicle Of The Week \nThe World's Most Expensive Car \nMichael Frank \n\n \n\n\nThe world's most expensive car is up for sale. And whether or not you think it's worth the estimated $10 million asking price, it's no doubt exceedingly rare, beautiful and--like many follies in automotive history--a triumph of hubris over reason. \n\nThis Bugatti Type 41 Royale was the brainchild of Ettore Bugatti--and also a hugely expensive misstep in the history of his firm. In the 1920s, Bugatti was expecting to get a contract from the French military to build 16-cylinder aircraft engines. The contract never materialized, but Bugatti felt he could use half that engine, a straight eight, to form one of the most amazing luxury cars in history. \n\nThe Type 41 Royale engine had massive displacement: 12.7 liters, or over 700 cubic inches, roughly twice the size of most of the largest production V-8s that would be built by Detroit four decades later. This is still the largest engine of any car to be sold privately. \n\nEqually massive was the 15-foot wheelbase which, when bodied, stood about five feet tall at the hood alone. The car was incredibly imposing, whether in limousine or coupe form. Unfortunately, however, nobody could afford them--production began right at the start of the Great Depression. \n\nA mere six Royale's were produced and two were never sold, staying instead with the Bugatti estate. This car, the 1930 Bugatti Type 41 Royale Kellner Coach (or 'Coupe') was one of those cars (bricked up behind a false wall during World War II). It stayed with the family until 1950 when both cars were sold to American multimillionaire Briggs Cunningham, who was himself a sports car constructor and Le Mans 24-Hours racing driver. After more than 30 years of ownership, Cunningham eventually sold the car to fellow American auto connoisseur Miles Collier, who placed the Kellner Coach up for auction in 1987. \n\nThe car sold for a record £5.5 million at London's Royal Albert Hall before an audience of 4,000 enthusiasts. Now the present anonymous owner--believed to be Japanese--has commissioned Bonham & Brooks in London to offer the Bugatti Royale for resale to anyone willing to pay the asking price. (Offers should be made through Bonhams' offices in London: 011 44 20 7393 3822.) \n\n\nForbes Fact\nMore Royale engines by far were used in SNCF (French National Railway) locomotives than in cars. The French government bought several hundred of these motors and used them in pairs and even in triplicate to pull passenger railcars. Sadly, none of these engines are believed to have survived the war.
1087686
Some Hondas like the S2000 and NSX are sports cars. Their other models (Civic SI, Prelude, Integra etc..) can be viewed as sporty I suppose but unless you modify them they wont hold their own with true sports cars (Supra, Skyline, 300ZX, 3000GT etc...) I only named off some inported sports cars since your question was about Hondas. Domestic sports cars include Camaro, Firebird, GTO, Charger, Stealth, Mustang etc...
235982
Lexus SC430, Mercedes SL class are probably the two most popular.  Next generation of Infiniti G35 is suppose to offer one.  Recommend the SC430 for a daily driver, well built super smooth car.  You can pick up a couple of year old one with low miles for low $30s
255015
The SRT-4 has Fun factor written all over it! Fast from the factory and insanly fast when modded.Simple to mod,easy to maintain and fun to drive.\n\nThe Gt , big motor, V-8... nuff said.\nthrow a supercharger on that bad boy and call it a day!\n400HP!
987036
It depends on how much information is provided in the initial\nreport. If there are no "clues" provided, probably not. Also it\ndepends on how busy they are.  If you live in a big city where there\nare 20 to 30 of these a day, you are probably out of luck. Imagine yourself trying to keep up with that kind of volume. If you were\ntrying to find a car described as, a white, foreign car wtih 2 doors and some scratches on the left front bumper, driven by a white\nfemale in her 30's with brown hair, you could probably find 50 or\n60 people in a town of 50,000 that fit the description.
1094872
Everyday could be spare the air day. I drive only when necessary and arrange for car pool . I walk whenever it is possible.
58017
Short answer is yes but it will cost you about $2500 including labor. Depending on what model you have will depend on the laughter part. I had a '95 Si that was in great condition, but I was tired of getting spanked by newer American 4 bangers, so I bought a WRX. I could have added a turbo or supercharger but I didn't have the cash, I had the credit to buy a newer used car. You have to think about reliability though. Spend enough money to get good hardware and for god sakes have a reliable (with references) shop do the work and hopefully get a warranty, speaking of which, your factory warranty will probably be void. You would however have a kickass Honda, as long as it is not a 4 door. Then I guess you would have the ultimate sleeper...
264172
well um depends on where ya live, where you take it..what kind of maintance you want done...there are alot of things to be maintained on a car...not all of them done at the same intervals...
274249
Driving the classic Mustang Convertible
436568
It really depends on the vehicle and the driver. If you are experienced with manual transmissions, most "normal/everyday" cars are faster in manual. However, there are some high end models whose auto is faster (even driven by a novice) than the manual version driven by a professional race car driver. One example of this is the new (2007) Porsche 911 Turbo, which goes 0-60mph in 4 seconds with a manual transmission (with professional test driver) and goes 0-60mph in 3.6 seconds with the automatic transmission (in auto mode, not tiptronic).
726083
Yes I do and can but I won't buy a car that is. I like to relax and drive.