What is the top speed of the Honda Fit 2010?
The Honda Fit 2010 typically reaches about 110–115 mph (177–185 km/h) with a manual transmission, while CVT-equipped models run slightly lower, around 110 mph (177 km/h). Exact figures vary by market and trim.
The top speed of a car reflects the maximum velocity it can achieve under controlled conditions and depends on factors such as engine power, gearing, aerodynamics, weight, and tire specifications. For the 2010 Fit, different configurations and regional calibrations yield small variations, and Honda does not publish a single global top speed figure for this model.
What affects the top speed
Below are the typical ranges observed in reviews and user reports for common 2010 Fit configurations.
By transmission
Estimates for the US-spec 2010 Fit by transmission type:
- 5-speed manual: approximately 112–115 mph (180–185 km/h)
- CVT automatic: approximately 110 mph (177 km/h)
Note that real-world top speeds can vary with tire condition, altitude, and engine wear.
By market and trim
Across markets, top speeds are broadly similar but can differ slightly due to tuning and speed limiter settings. The ranges below reflect typical observations for common regional versions.
- US-market and Japan/Europe variants: roughly 110–115 mph (177–185 km/h), depending on transmission
- Other regions or special editions with different gearing: commonly around 105–112 mph (170–180 km/h)
These figures arise from independent reviews rather than official Honda claims, and should be treated as approximate values rather than certified specifications.
Summary
In brief, the 2010 Honda Fit generally tops out around 110–115 mph, with manual transmissions offering a small edge over CVT variants. Real-world performance can vary by market, trim, tires, and environmental conditions.
