MPG Ratings and Eco Features

There are few automakers with a reputation for fuel economy like Honda, and that commitment to efficiency and environmentally-friendly engines is clear on the 2015 Honda Fit mpg ratings and eco features. Despite receiving a significant fuel economy boost as part of its engine redesign, the new Fit also saw a noteworthy increase in engine power, proving that you can have your cake and eat it too if you’re driving a Fit.

The Fit’s eco features include

• 130-hp 1.5L i-VTEC Four-Cylinder Engine with Earth Dreams Tech
• Push the Fit’s ECON Button to optimize that 1.5L four-cylinder engine for fuel economy. Need to get the most out of the 130 hp? Give the ECON button another push if you need more power.
• Honda’s Eco Assist System does more than optimize the engine, it optimizes the driver for fuel-efficient driving by coaching you with meters on either side of your speedometer. They go from blue to green when you’re driving efficiently.

The advantages of a fuel-efficient car are twofold: it’s good for the environment and it ensures that you keep more green in your wallet. No matter which version of the Fit you drive, we think you’ll be amazed by just how efficient it is.

2015 Honda Fit EPA-estimated fuel economies by trim level:

• LX & EX (6-speed manual): 37 highway, 29 city, 32 combined mpg*
• LX (CVT): 41 highway, 33 city, 36 combined mpg*
• EX & EX-L (CVT): 38 highway, 32 city, 35 combined mpg*

Now, we know that the Fit isn’t the only subcompact car out there; how does the competition stack up against Honda’s recent upgrades in?

• The 2015 Toyota Yaris L 5-Door is rated at 36 highway and 30 city for 32 mpg combined.
• The 2015 Hyundai Accent GS 5-Door is rated at 38 highway and 27 city for 31 mpg combined.
• The 2015 Kia Rio LX 5-Door has a 37 highway and 27 city fuel economy for 31 mpg combined.

*Based on 2015 EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle.