Honda Fit Review


Honda Fit Sport 2010 By media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com
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I remember when Honda brought out the new, ninth-generation Civic for 2012 about longevity—then while the 2.0-litre isn’t as sporty, it’s still a fine fit in this sedan. Its CVT is a bit noisier and isn’t as crisp as the turbo’s partner MORE: Read our 2016 honda fit review and compare the Fit to its competitors The first-generation Honda Fit was only sold in the U.S. for two model years, 2007 and 2008. The second generation ran from 2009 through 2013. The first-generation Fit had been It is for this very reason why I am filled with sadness that a recent 2015 honda fit review found it to lack the fun factor because its handling is not the same any more. For those of you who have never driven one of these cars before, then you will find By my own account, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are a must in any car on the market today. Thankfully, Honda agrees, and fit both on the upper-trim Civic. It uses the same touchscreen system available in all new Honda models (HR-V, Pilot, Accord), which The redesigned 2015 Honda Fit once again pushes the boundaries of what’s possible in cargo space, performance and style, and remains one of the most attractive choices in the hatchback segment. New technology and safety features are also a draw for the Regular Car Reviews needed a new car after their trusty old Toyota Echo was cruelly destroyed by fate. Thanks to you, they could buy a Honda Fit for $5,000 and a few gallons of silicone for significantly less. All is well. The funny thing about the US .

As with the old Fit, Honda does not offer a stripped-down model; the basic LX, priced at $16,315 (including $790 destination charge), comes with power windows, locks and mirrors, air conditioning, a rear-view camera, Bluetooth, a USB-compatible stereo, and The 2015 Honda Fit had big shoes to fill, but fill them it does. It's not the quietest, quickest or most refined car in its class, but it plays a respectable hand in most areas — all while combining impressive fuel and space efficiency. Honda skipped the The 2015 Honda Fit is a the Swiss Army Knife of Cars. It does about everything you could want a car to do and it does it well, fuel efficiently and inexpensively. In this TFLcar Review Nathan determines if this brand new 201 Share on Facebook The CVT-equipped Honda Fit LX will start from $17,410. SEE ALSO: 2015 honda fit review Stepping up to the Honda Fit EX with a manual transmission will cost $18,520, while the CVT variant is $19,320. The range-topping EX-L model comes standard with a CVT .





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