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2022 Honda Civic Sedan Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer

2022 Honda Civic Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer 7 photos
Photo: @kurdistan_automotive_blog_ on Instagram
2022 Honda Civic Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer2022 Honda Civic Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer2022 Honda Civic Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer2022 Honda Civic Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer2022 Honda Civic Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer2022 Honda Civic Photographed Uncamouflaged Inside Car-Carrying Trailer
Another day, another set of 2022 Civic photos that Honda doesn't want you to see. On this particular occasion, the 11th-generation model has been photographed with a single piece of camouflage on the body shell inside a car-carrying trailer in Japan.
Pictured in white and silver, the four-door sedan looks statelier than its 2021 sibling. A bit of Accord up front, a bit of Corolla out back, and a swept-back roofline sum up the redesigned exterior. Both vehicles are equipped with twin-spoke alloy wheels featuring a silver-and-black machined finish.

Revealed in prototype guise last year on Twitch, the 2022 Civic sedan will be accompanied by the five-door hatchback sometime this year. As opposed to Swindon in the United Kingdom, the more practical body style will be manufactured at the Japanese automaker’s facility in Greensburg, Indiana.

Honda didn’t confirm if the Type R will be made in the United States too, but chances are it will because of the 2.0-liter turbo. As a brief refresher, the hot hatchback's force-fed heart is built at Anna Engine Plant in Ohio.

The Civic Si will return to the lineup after sitting out the 2021 model year, and just as before, the 1.5-liter turbo will be connected to a slick-shifting manual with six forward ratios. A short-geared LSD for quicker acceleration and higher RPMs on the highway is worthy of mention, along with output figures in excess 205 horsepower and 192 pound-feet (260 Nm) of torque.

Lower down the spectrum, customers will have to settle for a feedback-less continuously variable transmission and a choice between a free-breathing motor with 2.0 liters of displacement or the lower-spec turbo mill. On the upside, customers of the all-new model can look forward to many Civic firsts, such as a digital driver’s meter cluster and a 9.0-inch media system.

Expected to arrive at dealerships in the U.S. in the summer if the chip shortage doesn’t disrupt production, the 11th-generation Civic will probably cost a little more than the 10th generation. For future reference, the starting prices for the 2021 sedan, hatchback, and Type R are $21,250, $22,200, and $37,895, excluding destination charge and optional extras.

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About the author: Mircea Panait
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After a 1:43 scale model of a Ferrari 250 GTO sparked Mircea's interest for cars when he was a kid, an early internship at Top Gear sealed his career path. He's most interested in muscle cars and American trucks, but he takes a passing interest in quirky kei cars as well.
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