Friday, March 16, 2012

Honda S800


Basisinformationen Honda S800

MarkeHonda
ModellS800
Anfangsbaujahr1966
Endbaujahr1968
SerieMk 1
AufbauCabriolet
Leistung67 PS
Höchstgeschwindigkeit160 km/h

Motor Honda S800

Hubraum791 ccm
Zylinder4
KühlungLuft
BauformReihenmotor
MotorlageFrontlage
Taktung4
Ventile2
Bohrung x Hub
TreibstoffartBenzin
Anderer Treibstoff
Maximalleistung bei Drehzahl67 PS bei 8000 1/min
Max. Drehmoment66 Nm bei 6000 1/min
Beschleunigung 0-100 km/h in s13.0
Verdichtung
Gemischaufbereitung4 Keihin Einfachvergaser
Bordspannung12
VentilsteuerungOHC
MotorkennbuchstabeE

Getriebe Honda S800

GetriebevarianteSchaltgetriebe
synchronisiert
Genauere Bezeichnung
Vorwärtsgänge4
Rückwärtsgänge1
Overdrivenein
AntriebsvarianteHeckantrieb

Fahrwerk Honda S800

VorderachseEinzelradaufhängung, Querlenker mit 2 Torsionstäben, Schraubenfedern
HinterachseEinzelradaufhängung, 2 Kettenkastenschwingen am Differential, Schraubenfedern
Bremsen vorneScheiben
Bremsen hintenTrommeln
Stabilisator, VorderachseJa
Stabilisator, HinterachseNein
StoßdämpferDrehstab vorne, Teleskop hinten

Karosserie, Maße und Gewicht

KarosserieCabrio
Länge3335 mm
Breite1400 mm
Höhe1215 mm
Leergewicht710 kg
Radstand2000 mm
Spurbreite vorne1150 mm
Spurbreite hinten1150 mm
Tankinhalt35 l
























































Honda S800 Brochure Page 1
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Honda S800 Brochure Page 5
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Honda S800 Brochure Page 5






The S800 is a sports car from Honda. Introduced at the 1965 Tokyo Motor Show, the S800 would replace the successful Honda S600 as the company's image car and would compete with the Austin-Healey SpriteMG MidgetTriumph Spitfire and Fiat 850 Spider.


Like the S600, it was available as either a coupe or roadster and continued the advanced technology of its predecessors. The 791 cc straight-4 engine produced 70 hp (52 kW) at 8000 rpm, thus making this Honda's first 100 mph (160 km/h) automobile, but still allowing for 35 mpg (6.7 L/100 km). In April 1967 the car was described as the fastest production 1-litre car in the world thanks to its high revving engine (up to 10,000 rpm[2]) and the manufacturer's history of manufacturing powerful relatively low capacity motor-cycle engines.[3]


In 1967, the S800 became available in Britain. By this time the model had the more conventional drive layout as stated above, with predictable handling and a firm ride. It was also cheaper than the Mini Cooperand Triumph Spitfire, in Britain.[2]Early examples continued to use the chain drive and independent suspension in the rear. 752 roadsters and 242 coupés were then produced. After that Honda switched to a conventional drive-shaft, live axle rear end with four radius rods and a Panhard rod.[2] 604 roadsters and 69 coupes were built with this setup before disc brakes replaced the front drums.
In February 1968, the S800M (aka S800MK2) was introduced with flush mounted interior door handles, side marker lights outside, dual-circuit brakes, lean burn carburetion under the bonnet (hood) and safety glass. These changes were made for the American market, but the car was never imported there officially. Production ended in May 1970 with 11,536 S800s produced. Honda did not manufacture another S roadster for nearly thirty years until the release of the S2000 for the 2000 model year.

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