THIS… is a 2017 Honda Civic Si Coupe, finished in Lunar Silver Metallic with a black interior. This Civic Si is equipped with a 6-speed manual transmission. The attached Carfax history report lists no mileage discrepancies; it also shows that this is a one-owner car. A partial list of notable equipment reported by the seller includes a limited-slip differential, a power sunroof, heated front seats, automatic climate control, and a Honda LaneWatch blind spot display. Notable modifications reported by the seller include 18-inch Voxx Este wheels, VLAND LED headlights and Morimoto fog lights, side skirt extensions, and red Honda emblems. Honda released the 10th-generation Civic for the 2016 model year as a sedan, a coupe, and a hatchback. The model shifted away from its econobox roots by offering a sharper-looking design, nicer materials in the cabin, and a longer list of electronic driving aids. It was also available with Honda’s first mass-produced turbocharged engine. Launched for 2017, the Si was positioned between the standard Civic and the fire-breathing Type R. It was exclusively offered with a 6-speed manual transmission, and it gained chassis improvements that increased its fun-to-drive factor. Power comes from a 1.5-liter turbocharged inline-4, rated at 205 horsepower and 192 lb-ft of torque. Output is sent to the front wheels via a 6-speed manual transmission.
Q: Beautiful car. Where is the chip on the windshield? Can it be seen in any of the images? Is it something that might require replacing the windshield?
A: I think it\'s fairly low down and not something I really notice. I see it when I clean the car and go over the windshield. It does not appear to have spread or have spiderweb lines. I wouldn\'t replace the windshield. From an insurance perspective I think it needs to be cracked for them to replace and I think a windshield would be expensive
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Q: Beautiful car. Where is the chip on the windshield? Can it be seen in any of the images? Is it something that might require replacing the windshield?
A: I think it\'s fairly low down and not something I really notice. I see it when I clean the car and go over the windshield. It does not appear to have spread or have spiderweb lines. I wouldn\'t replace the windshield. From an insurance perspective I think it needs to be cracked for them to replace and I think a windshield would be expensive