I’ve actually contacted the seller (Bruce) on this one. I’m seriously considering it, but being in California and that $8500 is serious money, I’ve requested pictures of the underbody rust and asked a few questions, but he’s not forthcoming.
I’ve actually contacted the seller (Bruce) on this one. I’m seriously considering it, but being in California and that $8500 is serious money, I’ve requested pictures of the underbody rust and asked a few questions, but he’s not forthcoming.
No way!
Agree with you 100% on this. I had an all-new 2015 Fit with a manual that we purchased in late 2014. The massive amount of space in a small package was the selling point
As an expat Aussie, this is a sad day. Not as sad as when Australian manufacturing ended in October, 2017 with the last VF Commodore. But still sobering to see such a once-revered and popular nameplate disappear.
We had a ‘15 Fit. Hated it. The most miserable, awful car I’ve ever owned, and that’s saying a lot having owned Metros, Aspires, and Aveos in the past. Couldn’t get rid of it fast enough after 5k miles. It got to the point that I ended up renting cars on the weekends to not have to drive it.
Even as a small car loyalist and fanatic, I hope that the new Fit does NOT come to the US. Aside from a big back seat and the lofty fuel economy, I don’t see the appeal to any of the generations. Their NVH levels are subpar, the front seats are cramped, they ride rough, are slow, and with the latest gen, the manual’s…
This could spell trouble. I really like it. The styling is reminiscent of the quirky Suzuki SX4, which is a good thing in my book.
I own a 2015 Chevy Sonic, that I love, and even will admit that this price is too high. I’ve always liked the Sonic since they were introduced, and was so excited to get ours brand new. Ours is just the basic 1.8 litre with a manual transmission. It had an MSRP of $17.5, but we got it for $12.k. Resale does take a…
My husband owns a 2008 Aveo hatch like the one in the picture. He’s had it since we first met, and I’ve adopted it as one of my own cars. I actually like the darn thing, and it was a heck of a lot better to drive than the Honda Fit I used to own.
I bought a 1992 Ford Explorer last year for the sole purpose of converting it to a Jurassic Park tour car. It took years of searching for one with the right interior color, and that wasn’t beat up from doing family errands for decades. Found this amazing example with only 62k miles and all records.
Adding the Aveo reference was just a cheap shot.