Honda Fit Review
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The Fit reminds many people of Honda's early Civic hatchback, with its versatile cargo capability and sloping profile.
See also the main fact sheets for the Honda Fit.
Contents |
High Points
Sport edition has paddle-shifters on the steering wheel.
Able to achieve a money saving fuel economy of 23km/liter of petrol.
The space and practicality, especially the Ultra Seats that fold completely flat to the floor
Electronic Control Fuel Injection System
Low Points
Styling looks like a mini mini-van.
Performance and Handling
That is also in part due to it i-DSI engine which uses two valves and two spark plugs per cylinder to provide an excellent combination of low speed torque, high performance and economy. The Fit comes with CVT, which means "continuously variable transmission" for a smooth responsive ride.
Gas Mileage
Reliability and Maintenance
Able To Go To 23km/liter
Interior and Comforts
Dimensionally compact on the outside, the interior provides a surprisingly large passenger and cargo space for both maximum comfort and utility. At the foundation is the Fit's Magic Seat(TM), an innovative 60/40 split rear seat that allows the seatbacks to fold down or the seat bottoms to flip up, providing four distinct seating and cargo carrying configurations (refresh mode, tall object mode, long object mode and utility mode) in addition to the standard five passenger mode
Exterior
Styles and Options
The Honda Fit comes in several variations, the 1.3A and the 1.3F being 2 of the more common ones. The 1.3F is of higher specification, and its difference from the 1.3A is that it comes with side signal mirrors which are auto retractable with the touch of a button.
Main Competitors
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