Plymouth Road Runner 1969
The Plymouth Road Runner is an iconic American muscle car that made its debut in 1968. The 1969 model, featured in Need for Speed: Carbon, is a high-performance variant with a powerful 440 Magnum V8 engine producing 375 horsepower.
Honda S2000
Honda S2000 has a front-engine, rear-drive chassis layout. This is not for nostalgia, but for maximum performance and driver space and comfort. The S2000 is not a bare-bones racer-replica but a fully-functional road car with all of the comforts and amenities expected in a modern car.
An innovative "high X-bone" modified backbone frame gived the S2000 greater rigidity than most closed cars, and improves the precision of its fully-independent double-wishbone suspension. Its lightweight alumunium alloy engine is placed behind the front axle centerline, helping to give near-50/50 weight distribution and concentrating the car's mass near its center of gravity for agile handling abilities normally associated with mid-engined designs.
Renault Clio Sport V6
Renault has something of a history of turning humdrum hatchbacks into a sensational supercars. They did it with the original R5 -- known in the States as Le Car -- turning it into a turbocharged, mid-engined monster -- the Turbo II. Le Super Car.
Honda Jazz 2001
The Honda Jazz 2001 GD3, also known as the Honda Fit in some markets, is a subcompact car that debuted in 2001. The first-generation Jazz GD3 featured a innovative "Ultra Seats" concept, providing versatile seating and cargo arrangements.