Contents: Current / Concepts & Prototypes / Full Model List / Race Cars

Full List of Every Honda Car Ever Made

The engineer Honda Soichiro founded the Honda Technical Research Institute near Hamamatsu in 1946 to develop small, efficient internal-combustion engines. It was incorporated as Honda Motor Company in 1948 and began producing motorcycles in 1949. While Honda started with motorcycles, it wasn't long before Honda got into cars. The Honda N600 was the first automobile sold by Honda in the U.S. Driven by the rallying cry of “Blue skies for our children” Honda engineers created a groundbreaking CVCC engine that makes the Honda Civic the first vehicle to meet the strict emissions standards of the new U.S. Clean Air Act without the use of a catalytic converter. For fans of this website, the most important Honda car was in fact the NSX. Honda/Acura took a game-changing step into the supercar arena with the NSX. The first production car with an all-aluminum monocoque body, the NSX is an instant classic and will remain a sought-after vehicle for connoisseurs. It was so good that is scared Ferrari and Porsche into actually building cars that didn't fall apart and were easier to drive. Since then Honda has launched a number of hot-hatches, sedans, SUVs and performance cars like the second-gen NSX and Civic Type R that showcases its strengths within automobile industry.

Current Honda Models - United States

See a list of new Honda models for sale. Find out Honda model information on all the different vehicles currently being offered. We have grouped current Honda models by type of vehicle and have also only included the main family name and not every single variant available.

Current Honda Models - Global

Here, you will find a few of the major Honda models offered for sale outside the US market

Honda Concept Cars List

Here are hundreds of examples of Honda concept cars and prototypes that promised production-line glory and signaled to the future of this famous brand. We have combed through Honda concept cars over the years and we think we got them all.

Full Historical Honda Model List

Honda & Acura Racing Cars

Below we have a list of Honda race cars over the years. We focused on Honda cars versus more exotic race cars like Formula One. Honda has participated in Formula One, as an entrant, constructor and engine supplier, for various periods since 1964. We decided to break out Honda powered race cars in a separate list below.

Honda Powered Racing Cars

Honda has had a colorful Formula 1 history as both a constructor and an engine supplier. They started by supplying engines to the official works team from 1964 until 1968 and returned in 1983 as an engine supplier until 1992. In 1983 they supplied engines for Spirit until 1992 and even worked with Lotus, McLaren, Tyrrell and Williams during that time. Honda engines were considered the ticket to Grand Prix glory due to their power, reliability, and winning track record. Honda supplied its engines to six constructor champions, as well as five driver championships before dropping out of the sport again. From 1993 to 1998, Honda's only presence in F1 was as an engine supplier through Mugen Motorsports. Honda returned again in 2000, providing engines for BAR and Jordan Grand Prix for 2001 and 2002. In 2006, alongside running their own team, Honda began to supply the Japanese Super Aguri F1 team. Super Aguri withdrew from the sport after 4 races in the 2008 season due to financial difficulties. Honda itself exited the sport at the end of the season. The self-exile ended in 2015 when the carmaker returned as works power unit supplier to McLaren. The partnership lasted only three years but by then Toro Rosso F1 racing outfit had become interested, replacing McLaren and agreeing to use Honda engines in its F1 cars. Red Bull joined in 2019 and that partnership yielded Honda its first ever hybrid-era win at the 2019 Austrian Grand Prix. Several more wins would follow, culminating in Red Bull driver Max Verstappen winning the 2021 World Championship. It marked the end of the Honda-Redbull program and Honda has yet again ended most of its involvement in Formula One (they will continue to support Red Bull power trains till 2025), deciding to focus instead on carbon-neutral processes and technologies.