How much is a used 2007 Honda Fit 1.5L automatic worth?
2 Answers
A used 2007 Honda Fit 1.5L automatic sedan in good condition with complete documentation is generally worth around 30,000 RMB. Below are the required documents for used car transactions: 1. "Motor Vehicle Registration, Transfer, Cancellation/Transfer Application Form". 2. ID card. The seller must present the owner's ID card to prove legal citizenship; the buyer also needs to present an ID card to prove their legal citizenship. 3. Vehicle registration certificate. The vehicle registration certificate serves as the vehicle's ID card and is the legal proof of ownership, recording all relevant vehicle details. It is extremely important during the process of transferring ownership and licensing a used car. 4. Vehicle license. The vehicle license is the legal document permitting the vehicle to be driven on the road. Article 8 of the "Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China" states that motor vehicles can only be driven on the road after being registered with the traffic management department of the public security organ.
I've been dealing with used cars for a while. The price of a 2007 Honda Fit 1.5L automatic mainly depends on its condition, typically ranging between 10,000 to 25,000 yuan. If the mileage is low (under 100,000 km), accident-free, and comes with complete maintenance records, the price tends to be higher—easily exceeding 20,000 yuan. The Fit is fuel-efficient and durable, with city driving consumption around 6-7L/100km, making it an urban commuting gem. However, remember to check aging components like the timing belt and transmission, as automatic transmission repairs can be costly. I've personally sold several similar cars—regional markets vary, with prices slightly higher in dry northern areas, while southern humid climates may have more underbody rust issues. Buyers should listen to the engine sound during test drives, observe gearshift smoothness, and check real-time reference prices on used car apps—don't let low prices tempt you into overlooking hidden issues.
