VIN #
I'm looking a posting for an 05 Honda S2000 listed for $13,500, but the vin is invalid. Can you verify on your end if this car is legit? This is the vin copied from your site, JHMAP214X5S006976.

If you are able to find a 2005 Honda S2000 that the owner is willing to sell, you can probably get it for around $27,000 according to recent prices. People looking for a sporty, efficient, powerful, and smooth-handling roadster have found it in this car - for a fraction of the price they would pay for an equivalent ride.
The 2.2L, 4-cylinder engine still packs a punch and, when combined with the rather minimalist design, attracts a lot of gawkers - and plenty of drivers.
The 2005 Model keeps all the improvements added the previous year, which includes a relatively smooth ride for a roadster. While building the power "race" car, Honda still manages to keep it affordable for the quality, and economical to maintain. Consumer ratings are very high in every category with virtually no complaints (rating 9.4 / 10.0).
There is a hardtop option, but it's costly. But if you wanted a hardtop, you could find an old Prelude instead, and still get the speed.
I'm looking a posting for an 05 Honda S2000 listed for $13,500, but the vin is invalid. Can you verify on your end if this car is legit? This is the vin copied from your site, JHMAP214X5S006976.
My VIN and plate number come back as invalid. My VIN is for a Honda S2000. The VIN is JHMAP214X55004192.
In the first 8 years of ownership, it didn't seem as if I had to change brake pads that often, but in the last 3 years, it seems like every 12,000 miles we have been told we have to do it. They are worn. I know how to drive this car and wonder if my dealer isn't t taking advantage of me as each time they change the pads, they change the rotors. We went 30,000 miles before we were told brakes were 50% down. Now we are told that 12,000 miles is the normal life span of a brake pad. Can this be? I am not heavy on the brakes.
I have a grinding sound coming from the left side of the rear of the car when starting (at about 2K rpm) off in a left turn. Could this be early signs of differential failure?
I own a 2005 S2000 and until it gets warmed up, the transmission grinds (sometimes a lot, sometimes just a little) when shifting from first to second, even at medium and low RPMs. Honda acknowledged that earlier models (pre 2003?) had a design defect in the synchronizer ring from first to second gear. My mechanic and the Honda company state that my model has no such defect but I definitely have a problem. My dealership also claims it can't fix the so called problem under the warranty because it doesn't grind EVERY time, therefore the synchronizer ring isn't technically broken. If I have them take the transmission apart, they are gonna charge me like $3000. HELP!
Air Conditioning
Automatic climate control front air conditioning · Single front air conditioning zones
Airbags
Dual front airbags
Audio System
Single disc in-Dash CD · AM/FM radio
Brakes
ABS: 4-wheel · Front brake diameter: 11.8 · Rear brake diameter: 11.1
Comfort Features
Shift knob trim: alloy · Steering wheel trim: leather
Convenience Features
Center console: front console with storage · Multi-function remote: trunk release
Drivetrain
Axle ratio: 4.10 · Limited slip differential: rear
Lights
Headlights: HID
Mirrors
Exterior mirrors: power
Roof
Convertible roof: power
Seats
Front seat type: bucket · Upholstery: leather
Steering
Steering ratio: 14.9 · Turns lock-to-lock: 2.6
Tires
Type: performance
Tires and Rims
Wheel type: aluminum alloy
Windows
Front wipers: intermittent