Does Acura still make NSX?
No — Acura is not currently building the NSX. The second-generation NSX ended production in 2022, and the line was closed with the high-performance Type S variant. There is no announced successor as of 2025.
NSX timeline and final edition
The NSX has a two-generation history, capped by a final, track-focused variant. Here is a concise look at the lineage and how it ended.
- First generation (1990–2005): A lightweight, mid‑engine sports car that established the NSX nameplate and a legacy of performance engineering.
- Second generation (2016–2022): A hybrid, twin‑turbo V6-powered supercar with three electric motors, produced at Acura’s Performance Manufacturing Center in Marysville, Ohio.
- NSX Type S (2022): The final and most aggressive variant, with enhanced power and handling, marking the end of NSX production.
These milestones show that Acura did not continue the NSX beyond the Type S, and there is currently no ongoing production or official plan for a direct NSX successor.
What this means for buyers and enthusiasts
With the NSX no longer in production, prospective buyers and collectors should consider the following realities:
- Used market and rarity: NSX models remain sought after by collectors and enthusiasts, often commanding strong resale values dependent on condition, mileage, and provenance.
- Maintenance and service: While Acura’s network can service older NSX models, the hybrid drivetrain and unique components may require specialized technicians and parts sourcing can be more challenging over time.
- Ownership considerations: Insurance, maintenance costs, and potential for limited availability of new parts or updates are important factors for current and prospective owners.
In short, owning an NSX today means navigating a legacy model with limited new-production support and a growing interest from collectors.
Summary
Acura does not currently manufacture the NSX. The line ended with the second-generation NSX and its Type S final edition in 2022, and no replacement has been announced. For now, the NSX lives on primarily in the used-car market, in dealer and specialist service networks, and in the broader conversation about Acura’s performance heritage as the brand pivots toward electrification and future performance models.
