Honda S2000 owner drives his Honda S2000 roofless in snow for a good cause

He keeps his body warm to keep others warm.

Winter can bring out the crazy within people. Convertible fans can be some of the most eccentric automotive gearheads. This is possible because some Motor1.com editors, possibly the author of this article, have been known to drive snowy top-down cars in the dead winter. It’s almost like relaxing in an outdoor hot-tub nestled in the Alps. But without the swimsuits and glamour that comes with a jet set lifestyle. Maybe not exactly as such, but it’s close.

Honda S2000 owner drives his Honda S2000 roofless in snow for a good cause

You might agree with the gentleman in the photo. The ViralHog video was uploaded at the end January just as the Great Lake State of Michigan was hit by a massive snowstorm and subsequent deep freeze. This is where we should warn you that the video contains strong language. The videographer clearly enjoys spotting the Honda S2000 without a roof, as it swoops along the roads near Detroit. The “D” is mentioned repeatedly in the video, but the video does not mention the brave (and likely very cold) charity work that this enthusiast is doing.

Honda S2000 owner drives his Honda S2000 roofless in snow for a good cause

Let’s first give this guy an applause for driving a Honda S2000 every day in all weather conditions. The Facebook page embedded above shows that this individual likes to keep the top down. He has been using his internet fame in recent years to raise funds for the Heat and Warmth Fund, also known as THAW. He created some signs to help people know about the fund and encourage them to donate if they see him. This deserves another round of applause.

THAW, a Detroit-based non profit organization, raises money to support families in Michigan who are struggling to pay their heating bills. These things may seem like commonplace, but when temperatures plunge to -20 F, it can be a life-or death decision. This is a difficult choice that no one should have to make.

We wish him the best. We are happy to spread the word.

Honda S2000 owner drives his Honda S2000 roofless in snow for a good cause

He keeps his body warm to keep others warm.

Winter can bring out the crazy within people. Convertible fans can be some of the most eccentric automotive gearheads. This is possible because some Motor1.com editors, possibly the author of this article, have been known to drive snowy top-down cars in the dead winter. It’s almost like relaxing in an outdoor hot-tub nestled in the Alps. But without the swimsuits and glamour that comes with a jet set lifestyle. Maybe not exactly as such, but it’s close.

You might agree with the gentleman in the photo. The ViralHog video was uploaded at the end January just as the Great Lake State of Michigan was hit by a massive snowstorm and subsequent deep freeze. This is where we should warn you that the video contains strong language. The videographer clearly enjoys spotting the Honda S2000 without a roof, as it flies along the roads near Detroit. The “D” is mentioned repeatedly in the clip. But the video does not mention the brave and presumably very cold charity work that this enthusiast is doing.

Honda S2000 owner drives his Honda S2000 roofless in snow for a good cause

Let’s first give this guy an applause for driving a Honda S2000 every day in all weather conditions. The Facebook page embedded above shows that this individual likes to keep the top down. He has been using his internet fame in recent years to raise funds for the Heat and Wamth Fund, also known as THAW. He created some signs to help people know about the fund and encourage them to donate if they see him. This deserves another round of applause.

THAW, a Detroit-based non profit organization, raises money to support families in Michigan who are struggling to pay their heating bills. These things may seem like commonplace, but when temperatures plunge to -20 F, it can be a life-or death decision. This is a difficult choice that no one should have to make.

We wish him the best. We are happy to spread the word.