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AutoblogGreen (Free subscription) | 08/11/2008
Filed under: MPG Given the current market conditions every automaker is looking at how to get more smaller vehicles into the US market quickly. The obvious answer for Japanese brands is to bring over some of the compact models that have always been the mainstream in their home market. For Honda vehicles like the Stream and the smaller Japanese version of the Odyssey could make the crossing. When the...
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http://www.modifiedcars.com/rss.asp (Free subscription) | 06/17/2008
New member's ride Honda Stream 2004.
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Worlwide Cars News at Go-Cars.org (Free subscription) | 02/15/2008
Overseas, Honda is looking at different ways to generate power for hybrid engines. The latest technique involves a Rankine cycle-co-generation unit, which can be used to produce energy from the heat produced from an engine. In tests, a Honda Stream outfitted with a Rankine unit generated three times as much electricity using the engine heat [...]
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eGMCarTech (Free subscription) | 08/30/2007
According to WindingRoad's sources, Honda is planning to send its popular Honda Stream to the United States in 2009. While the Honda Odyssey may be the best minivan in the U.S., Honda sees a...
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Autoblog (Free subscription) | 08/03/2007
Filed under: Japan , Toys Click image for photo gallery Ok, they're not all crossovers -- one of them's a Prius, the Corolla Fielder's a wagon, and the Honda Stream's an MPV -- but Takara Tomy's new CAUL R/C lineup is still CUV-heavy. The nicely-detailed palm-sized R/C cars cost just ¥600 in Japan (a little over $5 at current exchange rates), and while that low price makes them very appealing as kids'...
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Please bring it for model year 2009.
I drive a 2006 Matrix. I hate it for it's handling, driving position, styling, seats, transmission, engine noise, ride, chrome on the dash, radiator fan...
anonymous - 10/03/2007