Compact vehicles are popular for more than one reason: they’re relatively affordable, practical, fuel-efficient, and small enough to navigate crowded cities. When it comes to subcompact cars, the Honda Fit is undoubtedly one of the most popular models. Honda is a Japanese car manufacturer known for reliable and versatile vehicles, but does it extend to the Honda Fit? If you’re looking to buy a used Honda Fit and are worried about specific years to avoid, you’ve come to the right place.

The Honda Odyssey is not the car brand’s most famous model. The minivan isn’t the most stylish and only appeals to a specific demographic. Still, because it comes from the makers at Honda, it’s captured a lot of attention over the years though not all of them perform like other Honda models. Below, we’ll look at the Honda Odyssey years to avoid and the top issues throughout the years. Use this guide to know which Honda Odyssey years to avoid and which ones are cleared for purchase if you’re buying a pre-owned one.

The Honda Civic is an all-time favorite among consumers, known for its solid reputation. It’s economical but durable and has a valid claim as one of the best cars around. The Honda Civic has been on the market for some time now, and not each release was picture perfect. We’ve compiled a list of Honda Civic years to avoid, helping you get the best of the make and avoid the worst.

Photo by R Nolan on Unsplash Today, many drivers appreciate and look for assistive driving technologies in their purchase of a new car. These features can help prevent accidents, save time, and make driving a more pleasurable experience. Blind-spot monitoring systems are one of the most popular safety features new drivers look for - and have even come to expect. If you’re in the market for a new Honda, you might be wondering what you need to know about their safety features.

Honda Fit by EurovisionNim — CC BY-SA 4.0 The Honda Fit is a practical and spacious subcompact car that performs pretty well for its size. It’s the go-to option when you need an affordable vehicle that can get you from point A to B. This is while enjoying unimaginable passenger space and great versatility. One of the many features that people are interested in when it comes to hatchbacks is ground clearance.

Brazilian Honda Civic touring 2017 by JasonVogel — CC BY-SA 4.0 The first sunroof has its roots as far back as 1937, but it wasn’t widespread or popularized in the United States until the late 1960s and 1970s. In 1973, the moonroof with glass joined the party. The big panoramic sunroofs of today are a type of moonroof that has a large glass area. Luxury vehicles and SUVs are where you’ll find these most often, but are becoming more common with sedans.

Photo by Paul Chambers on Unsplash The first sunroof has its roots as far back as 1937, but it wasn’t widespread or popularized in the United States until the late 1960s and 1970s. In 1973, the moonroof with glass joined the party. The big panoramic sunroofs of today are a type of moonroof that has a large glass area. Luxury vehicles and SUVs are where you’ll find these most often.

2018 Honda Accord by Kevauto — CC BY-SA 4.0 Ground clearance is a measurement that a lot more people are getting concerned about when buying cars. It refers to the distance between the lower part of your vehicle’s chassis and the ground. Most modern vehicles sit a lot higher than they previously did. This is due to an increase in demand for vehicles that ride at higher positions. The increased height prevents drivers from scraping and scratching against obstacles along their path.

Honda Pilot (third generation) by Alexander Migl — CC BY-SA 4.0 For the 2016 model year, the Honda Pilot dropped its rugged, coarse exterior in favor of a more aerodynamic, modern crossover look. But even though the looks don’t scream SUV so much anymore, the capabilities of the Pilot haven’t given up their roots. It is still a strong SUV with seating for up to eight, a powerful V6 engine, and a suspension that may have gotten a little lower than it used to be, but still stands high enough off the ground for most situations.

Honda Element by Rudolf Stricker — CC BY-SA 3.0 Ground clearance is an extremely important part of the car buying process that many new or less experienced buyers can often overlook. It can be the different between maintaining your cars for years or having unexpected damage and repair issues pop up unexpectedly. Seasoned car buyers know the importance of this, and the Honda Element’s ground clearance is right on average with other mid-size SUVs.