
The Fit car is equipped with airbags. The Comfort and Fashion versions have 2 airbags, while the Elite and Leading versions come with 3 airbags—2 for the driver and front passenger, plus an additional front side airbag making it 3. The airbag control unit is located in front of or beneath the gear lever, and areas marked with AIRBAG indicate the presence of airbags. The Fit is a compact car with dimensions of 4109 mm in length, 1694 mm in width, and 1537 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2530 mm. In terms of suspension, the front suspension is a MacPherson strut independent suspension, and the rear suspension is a torsion beam non-independent suspension.

I've been driving a Honda Fit for several years, and this model is indeed equipped with an airbag system. In my daily driving, the airbags include standard driver and front passenger airbags, while higher trim levels may also feature side or curtain airbags for additional protection. Recalling a minor rear-end collision in the city, the airbags deployed instantly to prevent injuries, which gives me great confidence when taking my child out. The modern Fit is very reliable in terms of safety, with the airbag light performing a self-check during startup. If the light stays on, immediate maintenance is required. When purchasing a used car, I recommend checking the vehicle manual to confirm the airbags are intact, as paying attention to small details can enhance safety.

As a car enthusiast, I'm quite familiar with the airbag design of the Fit. It typically comes standard with two front airbags, and some model years and trims also include side airbags, which effectively reduce injuries during side collisions. I've studied the NCAP tests, where the Fit's airbag system plays a crucial role in achieving high safety ratings. When purchasing a car, pay close attention to the specifications sheet, as the number of airbags has increased with newer model years, with post-2018 models generally offering more comprehensive protection. For maintenance, it's advisable to have the airbag sensors inspected every two years to prevent aging-related failures, as this small investment can ensure safety.

When I first bought the new Fit, I was most concerned about whether it had airbags. After confirming the standard front airbags, I felt much more at ease every time I got in the car and saw the indicator light working properly. As a beginner, I also learned that airbags only deploy during a collision and are effective only when used in conjunction with seat belts. If the warning light comes on, don't delay—I immediately went to the shop to replace a fuse, and the problem was solved. Although the Fit's airbag system is simple, it's reliable, and its high cost-performance ratio made my first car a reassuring choice.


