The Honda N360 is a compact car that was produced by Honda from March 1967 to 1972. It was introduced as a replacement for the Honda N360 kei car and was marketed as a city car. It was first launched in Japan and then exported to other countries.
The 1969 Honda N360 was equipped with a 354 cc air-cooled, inline two-cylinder engine that produced 31 horsepower at 8,500 rpm. It was capable of reaching a top speed of 80 miles per hour (130 km/h). It was available as a two-door sedan or a three-door wagon.
The N360 was one of the first Honda cars to be sold in the United States but it did not gain much popularity due to its small size and low power. However, it was popular in Japan and other Southeast Asian countries where the governments had strict regulations on car sizes.
The 1969 Honda N360 also featured a four-speed manual transmission and front-wheel drive. It had a small, basic interior with few luxury features. The car was known for its fuel efficiency, and it was able to achieve up to 50 miles per gallon (21 km/l) in some conditions.
Overall, the Honda N360 was a popular car in its time due to its low price and fuel efficiency. It played an important role in helping Honda establish itself as a major player in the global automotive industry.
