Acura has a new Integra headed to showrooms this spring. It will be priced from about $30,000 and come standard with a 1.5-liter turbocharged inline-4 good for 200 hp. A more potent Type S variant should also surface at some point, as Acura has promised that every vehicle in its lineup will receive the Type S treatment.
BMW has been selling Alpina-tuned vehicles for years, and in the not too distant future BMW will also be building Alpinas itself. BMW has acquired the rights to the Alpina name and plans to take over production by 2025.
Germany's Wiesmann is currently developing two sports cars. One of them will be a convertible and possibly feature some form of electrification, including possibly a battery-electric setup. The first of the new Wiesmanns will be coming with a BMW V-8, though.
You'll find these stories and more in today's car news, right here at Motor Authority.
2023 Acura Integra returns as $30,000, 200-hp, hatchback with manual transmission
BMW buys Alpina brand
Project Thunderball: Revived Wiesmann teases new roadster
Review update: 2022 Infiniti QX60 blossoms into something desirable
Final Aston Martin V12 Vantage debuts March 16—hear it now
Rivian plans LFP cells, heat pump, 800V upgrade; 2022 production plan halved to 25,000
NHTSA no longer requires self-driving cars to have a steering wheel and pedals
2022 Toyota C-HR review
Kahn Design returns with Ferrari GTC4 Lusso coach-built special
Toyota Teammate driver-assistance system hikes price of Mirai fuel-cell car to $72,195
