The 1994 Honda Civic Shuttle Beagle is a rare, Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) variation of the popular EF-generation Civic wagon (often referred to in the US as the Wagovan or Shuttle). Designed as a rugged, adventure-ready lifestyle vehicle, the Beagle is an early precursor to modern soft-roaders and compact crossovers.
Core Specifications & Mechanicals
- Engine: 1.6-liter naturally aspirated "ZC" inline-four, factory rated at 118 hp and 105 lb-ft of torque.
- Drivetrain: Full-time 4-Wheel Drive (AWD).
- Transmission: 6-speed manual transaxle (featuring five standard forward gears and a specialized Super-Low crawler gear marked "SL" for steep, off-road climbs). An automatic (4AT) was also offered.
- Chassis & Brakes: Front disc brakes and rear drum brakes. It features independent suspension, and many imported models feature adjustable coilovers or upgraded shocks.
Unique Features & Design
- Exterior: The Beagle variant was distinguished by utilitarian and adventurous accessories, including headlight washer nozzles, a rear roof spoiler with a "Beagle" decal, and rugged roof rails. Standard paint options included vibrant shades paired with an Urban Grey lower-body accent.
- Interior: Because it was sold exclusively in Japan, it features a Right-Hand Drive (RHD) cabin. It is equipped with durable gray patterned cloth seats, a split-folding rear bench that expands the cargo area, and a leather-wrapped "SL" gear shifter.
- Creature Comforts: For a 90s compact, it came fully equipped for its time with automatic climate control, power windows, power locks, and power mirrors.
111,379 kilometers
