Metal claws cut into this Honda, crumpling the roof like paper.<br/> The company is destroying cars damaged by floods at a Thailand plant, where water reached up to three metres in October.<br/> Honda said its scrapping process is environmentally friendly, including recycling aluminium and rubber parts.<br/> As this car is reduced to a compact cube of metal and glass, lines of muddy vehicles await the same fate.<br/> Honda executives said they are making good on a promise not to sell flood-damaged parts or cars.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (Thai) EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT PITAK PRUITTISARIKORN SAYING:<br/> "Honda has promised to deliver high quality to its customers. Today, we invite all eyewitnesses as we destroy 1,055 cars that were damaged by the flooding."<br/> Honda employs 7,000 people and produces 240,000 vehicles each year in Thailand.<br/> Lindsey Parietti, Reuters
