1992 Honda Civic VX 1.5L BONE STOCK 44 city / 51 highway

Description

1992 HONDA CIVIC VX 51 MPG!completely stock never modified all original1st Year of body style and highly desirable LIGHT WEIGHT VERSION
Un cut, un modified, solid car with no rust. You would be hard pressed to find a cleaner un modifiedCIvicVX. Car is the lightest weight modelproducedequippedwith a 1.5L VTEC motor built for extremely high fuel efficiency. Car has 13" light weight wheels, alloyengine brackets to save weight, passengerside mirrordelete (though I will include a passenger side mirror) antenna delete and correct original engine. Car will have a brand new muffler installed upon sale and prior to pick up of vehicle.
This rare Civic comes with the original light weight wheels and a set of tires along with a set of alloy Honda wheels with snow tires. If the purchaser would be interested I have an immaculate set of BBS style wheels mounted on tires for sale for an additional $300 OBO
VX: Fitted with the same manual transmission as the USDM CX, the VX was identical to the base model CX except that it gained improved fuel efficiency through a 92hp 1.5 L (d15z1)VTEC-Eengine yielding 48/55 mpg (city/hwy) [revised to 2008 EPA rating: 39/49 mpg city/hwy[5]] or 44/51 mpg (city/hwy) [revised to 2008 EPA rating: 36/46 mpg city/hwy[6]]. In Canada, it was rated by Transport Canada fuel consumption estimate: 4.7L/100km city and 4.3L/100km hwy.[7]Other added features were an 8K tachometer with redline at 6K RPM, lightweight 13-inch (330mm) aluminum alloy wheels, as well as additional front & rear under-body trim additions to improve aerodynamic flow. The VX was also equipped with an aluminum alternator bracket, an aluminum front driver's side engine mount, and a lightweight crank pulley. In addition, the instrument cluster of the CX and VX featured a shift indicator light that would notify the driver when to shift upwards in order to achieve optimum mileage. To this day, the CX & VX models are lauded as one of the only gasoline-powered cars that rival thefuel economyof today's hybrids and diesels. In the March 2010 issue ofCar & Driverfor example, it mentions its long-term test car, a 2009 VW TDI Jetta with 6-speeddual-clutchauto transmission, got worse fuel mileage (38 mpg) than their 1992 Honda Civic VX test car (which got 41 mpg) and 2000 Honda Insight hybrid (48 mpg)
INTERESTING VX LINKShttp://ecomodder.com/forum/showthread.php/why-civic-vx-superior-highway-fuel-economy-fe-106.html
http://ecomodder.com/forum/showthread.php/aeromodded-civic-vx-72mpg-image-heavy-28815.html
http://www.superstreetonline.com/how-to/project-car/1308-1992-honda-civic-vx/
http://www.d-series.org/forums/n00b-forum/131571-how-identify-civic-vx-d15z1.html