Group A Honda S2000 GT300-style widebody concept render, front 3/4 view, red with vented hood, canards and GT wing
Prototype project · In development

Project S2000

Our GT300-style Honda S2000. Follow the build from first render to finished part: 3D scans, design rounds and the new pre-preg dry carbon parts we’re making in Pomona, CA.

Images on this page are concept renders and design files. Final parts may look different.

Where it stands

Parts in this build

Here’s every part we’re working on for the S2000 and where each one is right now. The front bumper design is finalized. The hood and the rest are still being adjusted. We’ll update this page as parts move forward.

PartStatusMaterial
Front bumper✓ Design finalizedTBD
Vented race hood (AP1 & AP2)Still adjusting · round 4TBD
Dry carbon ducktail spoilerStill adjustingPre-preg dry carbon
Dry carbon race diffuserStill adjustingPre-preg dry carbon
CR trunk CAD (base for the ducktail)Matched to scan—
GT300-style widebody lookConceptTBD
01 · The concept

Start with the look

Every Group A kit starts as a picture. This one is a red S2000 hardtop in GT300 race trim, with a vented hood, a big front splitter with canards, a GT wing and wide rear arches. The renders set the target. Then we design each part to fit a real car.

Honda S2000 GT300-style concept render, side profile with hardtop, GT wing and bronze wheels
Side profile. Hardtop, side vents behind the front wheels, wide rear arches and a swan-neck GT wing.
Honda S2000 GT300-style concept render, straight front view with hood vents and canards
Front. Twin hood vents, deep side intakes, stacked canards.
Honda S2000 GT300-style concept render, front 3/4 view
Front 3/4. Carbon splitter with end plates and a roof scoop.

Earlier ideas. Before we settled on the GT300 look, we tried a few other front-end directions:

Early Honda S2000 front bumper concept, blue
Early Honda S2000 concept with LED light bar, blue
Early Honda S2000 concept, white, with GT wing
02 · Scan first

We 3D-scan the real thing

Before we design anything, we 3D-scan the car and the factory parts. That gives us the true shape of every panel and mounting point, so new parts are designed to fit the car instead of being guessed from photos. These are a few of our S2000 scans.

Hardtop. Full scan of the factory hardtop.
CR trunk. The base for our ducktail.
CR spoiler. Mounting points for the rear.
Side skirt. Profile along the rocker.
Engine cover. Small parts get scanned too.
3D scan of a Honda S2000 (red) with the new vented hood design (grey) placed on top
Whole car. Our S2000 and its engine bay, scanned in October 2026 (red).
03 · Scan-to-CAD check

Making the CAD match the real trunk

Our designer drew the CR trunk lid in CAD. Before adding a ducktail to it, we laid the CAD over our 3D scan of a real CR trunk and measured the gap at every point. Then we corrected the CAD so it matches the real part. Grey means a match. Red means the real part sticks out past the CAD, and blue means the CAD sticks out past the real part.

  • 17.8 MTriangles in the trunk scan, top and underside
  • 99%Of the outer skin within ±1 mm, straight from the designer
  • 0.24 mmTypical gap before correcting
  • 98%Within ±0.25 mm after correcting (was 52%)
  • 0.03 mmTypical gap after correcting
  • 1.1 mmThe most any point had to move
Corrected CAD compared to the scan, almost all grey
Original CAD compared to the scan, with red and blue areas
BeforeAfter

Top of the trunk lid, front edge at the top. Drag to compare the designer’s CAD before and after we matched it to the scan.

Color map of the gap between the CR trunk scan and CAD, top view
What we found. The left half was nearly exact. The right half was about 1 mm off in a few spots, which is normal for a real panel.
Color map of the gap between the CR trunk scan and CAD, underside
Underside too. 96% of the underside was within ±1 mm, so the hinge and mounting points line up.

Why it matters: a part made from a corrected file fits the car the first time, with even panel gaps and no filling or forcing.

04 · Vented hood

Four design rounds (so far)

The hood vents are styled after a GT300 race hood and fully open, so hot air leaves the engine bay. The hard part is clearance: the vents and the ducts under them can’t hit anything in the engine bay. We check every round against the scan of our car. Red is the scanned car, grey is the new hood. One hood fits both AP1 and AP2.

Round01
S2000 hood design round 1, single open vent on the scanned car
Clearance check

First vent placement

A single open vent placed just behind the radiator fan. The first duct under it was too deep and hit the airbox.

Comparison of the original deep vent duct and a shallower duct against the engine
Deep duct vs. a shallower rounded duct, checked against the engine.
Round02
S2000 hood design round 2, shorter vent with rounded duct
Clearance check

Shorter vent, rounded duct

We moved the back edge of the vent forward and switched to a shallow, smooth bowl-shaped duct instead of a flat cut. The cross-sections show the gap to the engine at three points across the hood.

Cross-section clearance charts for the S2000 short vent hood
Cross-sections: driver side, center and passenger side.
Round03
S2000 hood design round 3, louvered vents seen from above
Style

Louvers

We swapped the single opening for race-style louvers. It’s the same GT300 look, with more open area spread across the hood.

Round04
S2000 hood design round 4, louvers stretched across the full stock hood shape, front 3/4 view
Current design · still adjusting

Full-hood louvers on the stock shape

The louvers now stretch across the hood. They’re built into the factory hood shape taken from our October car scan, so the outside lines and the fit stay stock and only the vents are new.

Close-up of the S2000 louver vent hood design
Low side view of the S2000 louver vent hood design on the scanned car
05 · The rear

Dry carbon ducktail & race diffuser

The back of the car gets two new parts, both made in pre-preg dry carbon. The ducktail is built on our scan of the CR trunk, with a taller kick that sticks out further. The race diffuser has a center section and two side wings you can take off.

Group A S2000 pre-preg dry carbon ducktail and race diffuser design render
S2000 dry carbon ducktail spoiler design renders
Ducktail. Pre-preg dry carbon, coming soon.
S2000 dry carbon race diffuser exploded view with center diffuser and two side wings
Race diffuser. Center section plus two removable side wings.
06 · What’s next

From file to part

Once a design is locked, we make the plug and molds, lay up the first parts, and test-fit them on our own S2000 before anything goes on sale. Fiberglass parts are made in-house in Pomona, CA. Pre-preg dry carbon parts are made with our carbon partner.

Molds

A plug is cut from the final design file, then molds are pulled from it.

Test fit

The first parts go on our S2000 to check fit, gaps and clearance.

Release

The part goes live in the store. Updates get posted here first.

Want first dibs?

Get on the S2000 list

Tell us which part you’re after and we’ll let you know when it’s ready. You can also shop the S2000 parts we already make.

📞 Call or text (626) 808-4168 🕐 Customer service Mon–Fri 10am–3pm PT 📍 2815 Pomona Blvd, Pomona CA 91768