No other car in the sub-compact category made as much impact as the Honda Fit. Despite the Honda Fit’s two flaws – a hefty price tag and no stability control option for the base trim – people still want this car.

The Honda Fit is one of the most-loved cars amongst fans of fuel-efficient motor vehicles.  It ranked one out of 33 affordable sub-compact cars with regard to reliability and safety, and despite its high price, customers are still vying to purchase this car.

The Honda Fit is a sub-compact car with five doors that is stylishly sporty and great fun to drive. It only looks small from the outside, but it can be very deceiving because of its spacious interior. Although it is a hatchback, the curves of this car make it look more aerodynamic than its predecessors. Honda designed this vehicle with a ’super-forward aero-form design’ and a two-inch-longer wheelbase, plus a wider track as well as a windshield that has been moved five inches to the front for improved visibility and for more room.

The 2009 model includes superior interior functionality, such as one-motion folding rear seats; improved steering, suspension, and body rigidity for sportier driving; Honda’s Advanced Compatibility Engineering body structure for more safety efficiency; and a Honda Satellite-Linked Navigation System. This model also features a one-motion fold-down function for the rear seats, which means that the front seats do not have to be adjusted to fold the rear seats. Also, the headrests at the back do not have to be removed whilst folding them down. The Honda Fit was already popular in Japan and Europe, as was the Honda Jazz, when it first invaded the US market in 2006.