Base equipment is standard and not specific to vehicle and trim noted above. Installed options may have been added by the dealer. Call for specifics.

Redesigned for the 2009 model year, the Honda Fit is available in two main trims levels: base and Sport. All trim levels come with a fuel-efficient 1.5-liter four-cylinder engine that produces 117 horsepower and 106 pound-feet of torque. The engine now has Honda's i-VTEC, a variable valve timing technology that wasn't available on previous models, to help make the Fit more tractable around town. All Honda Fit trim levels have a standard five-speed manual transmission, with a five-speed automatic transmission being optional. Paddle shifters are included with the automatic for the Sport version.

On the base Fit, air-conditioning, a tilt and telescoping steering column and a four-speaker audio system with a CD player and auxiliary audio jack are standard. The Honda Fit Sport gains bigger wheels, sportier exterior trim details, cruise control and a six-speaker audio system with an iPod-friendly USB port. Fit Sports can also be optioned with a touchscreen navigation system and stability control.

The Fit's exterior has a slightly bulkier appearance than the previous-generation hatchback, but it doesn't sacrifice the sharp-nosed, high-roofed design that established the car's reputation for sporty versatility. The Fit is Honda's smallest automotive product, but it nearly matches the total passenger space of the larger Civic sedan. To help achieve this, Honda has installed a compact rear suspension design and placed the fuel tank underneath the passenger seat. Another key advantage for the Fit is its innovative, highly versatile rear seating arrangement. The "Magic Seat" has seatbacks that fold flat and seat cushions that can be flipped upward, creating a tall load area right behind the front seats -- sort of like a crew cab.

Edmunds
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