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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 พ.ค. 2024
- 2020 Honda City RS (1.0 Turbo)
Engine: 1.0L i-VTEC Earth Dreams DOHC 12-valve (122 PS & 173Nm)
Transmission: 7-Speed CVT (with Paddle Shifters - An RS-Trim-Only Option)
Tires: Yokohama BluEarth (185/55R16)
Notable options: Body in Lunar Silver Metallic, LED Headlamps with LED Daytime Running Light, LED fog lamps, Keyless Entry and Keyless Go system, iStop system, Cruise Control, Gloss black accents, Paddle shifters (M mode), Black leather interior with cloth and suede seat inserts and red contrast stitching, Apple CarPlay/Android Auto support, Automatic AC System.
Time stamps:
00:00 - Walk-Around + Keyless Entry
00:23 - Startup & Gauge Sweep
1:14 - First Acceleration
1:20 - General Driving & Cruising
2:22 - Apple CarPlay
3:05 - Downshifts
3:55 - Econ Off
3:57 - S Drive Mode + M Transmission Mode
4:40 - Acceleration Test
5:42 - Cruise Control
6:17 - M Mode Demonstration
6:48 - Generic Highway Driving
Wear headphones! We spent good money on our sound equipment, so please do make use of it to its full potential. Wearing (preferably high quality) earphones will provide you with a more realistic experience of what it’s like to be behind the wheel of the vehicle being driven; we want you to enjoy the car as much as we did.
This video aims to share with viewers an immersive, first-person experience of the Honda City RS (1.0 Turbo) as well as to provide a brief insight into what it is like to be behind the wheel of the said vehicle, through a number of clips from various real-life driving scenarios.
Should you have any queries, concerns, or suggestions, feel free to let us know in the comments, so that we could better improve our content in future uploads. If you enjoy our content, please show your support us by liking, sharing, and/or subscribing to our channel.
We hope you enjoyed our video.
Recording gear (if you're interested).
Camera: GoPro Hero 7 White
Microphone: Zoom h1n
Obligatory disclaimer:
We are in no way professional drivers, nor are we capable of matching and catering to everyone’s driving characteristics or preferences. We acknowledge that everyone has different driving styles, and may not necessarily agree with or approve of the way we drive our cars. This video has been uploaded purely for entertainment and informative purposes. You are discouraged from replicating/endorsing any and all actions or behaviour shown in this video which may be deemed disrespectful, unlawful, or dangerous to yourself and to other road users. Happy driving! - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
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Time stamps:
00:00 - Walk-Around + Keyless Entry
00:23 - Startup & Gauge Sweep
1:14 - First Acceleration
1:20 - General Driving & Cruising
2:22 - Apple CarPlay
3:05 - Downshifts
3:55 - Econ Off
3:57 - S Drive Mode + M Transmission Mode
4:40 - Acceleration Test
5:42 - Cruise Control
6:17 - M Mode Demonstration
6:48 - Generic Highway Driving
So great🥰
Boa tarde e do Brasil o consumo de combustível andando velocidade média seria quantos com 1 litro?
Good day, may I ask your opinion about Honda City turbo in comparison with Civic 1.8 and Mazda cx5 2.0? (I know it’s a different type of car but still interested)
Mostly interested in terms of driving, suspension and acceleration.
Thank you!
You are right, the three cars you mentioned are in 3 completely different classes. Not quite sure how to compare them but here's out best try:
The CX5 handles its weight quite well, and feels like a sedan, albeit with a lot more space and a lifted driving position.
The Civic in general drives like a lot like a Go Kart; the front is sensitive, the steering feels tight, and the driver sits very low down. The City on the other hand feels like a small car (which is what it is). Imagine a Mini, but not quite as good (for obvious reasons). Similar driving characteristics though. Something else important about the driving characteristics is that the Civic 1.8 has an NA engine, whilst the City has a turbo engine, thus the Civic's power delivery is more linear, and predictable, if that matters.
Hope that helps!
@@675nt9 Thanks for detailed and informative reply which is helpful indeed. Subscribed for more videos:)
@@Rawwwr98 Glad you found it helpful. Cheers!
Would love to know where would you place the City RS on the overall ranking among its competitors
Realistically speaking, the City's competitors available in Thailand would be the Mazda 2 (1.3 & 1.5T), Honda Jazz (1.5), The Toyota Yaris (1.2), and the Nissan Almera (1.0T). In other places, perhaps the Kia Rio, and the VW Polo too, though we're not quite familiar with those. Options, comfort, functions, driving experience, etc. considered, in our humble opinion we think the Mazda 2 and the City 1.0T are up there at the top. The City out-performs the Mazda, but the Mazda does feel a touch more premium. The Mazda is also smaller and more nimble, but the City is more comfortable and less tiring on longer journeys. As always, it really depends on what you're looking for!
@@675nt9 Mazda 2 = 1.3 & 1.5D....it's a diesel XLD.
Are you using Apple Carplay or Android Auto or WebLink?
Apple CarPlay here. We believe Android Auto is also support, but we're not too sure; do check the options available in your country.
4 cylinder??
Can ask sir. If the sport mode manual was upshift it by itself in high rpm? Or it will not shift, if you are not up shifting?
Once you get to the redline, the car will automatically upshift for you. That is, you cannot bounce off the limiter. In neutral, there is also a rev limiter, at around 4000rpm.
I like this car. Are you in Philipine?
I read about the channel. So you from Thailand right?
Correct.
You may be the only person I saw using a blinker.
Haha, welcome to Thailand.
The nissan almera looks so much nicer.
City look better 4 me
@@firdausferrover6394 nissan almera looks more agressive for me. But id still buy the honda of ever im in the market for me
@@bp6837 yup honda resale value is higher in market
@@firdausferrover6394 yes, but it has higher purchase price also. But id probably still buy it over the nissan.
That’s probably subjective, but both each have their own pros and cons. The Thai-spec Almera (where we’re based) come with very small wheels though, which we find slightly strange. The City has larger wheels on the higher trims, which we feel fit the car a little better.