Is the Fit stable at 120 km/h on the highway?

[CatherineAnn]

Flying at 120 km/h on the highway is stable. Top speed test: The maximum speed that a car can achieve under windless conditions on a level, good asphalt or concrete road. According to Chinese regulations, the last 500 meters of a 1.6-kilometer test section are used as the top speed test area, with four round trips made to average the results. Limiting top speed: The top speed is different from the theoretical maximum speed (which refers to the best performance the engine can achieve under optimal conditions, limited to theory). For some high-performance cars, manufacturers often limit the vehicle's top speed through technical means (such as electronic speed limit functions) to protect the engine or comply with traffic regulations.

[DiRicardo]

As someone who has driven a Fit for almost three years, I find it relatively stable at 120 km/h on highways, but you must be mindful of its light and floaty feel. The Fit is inherently a small car with a short wheelbase and lightweight, so accelerating to 120 km/h on straight roads isn't an issue. However, when encountering crosswinds or uneven road surfaces, the steering wheel tends to wobble, requiring both hands to grip firmly for balance. Based on my daily commuting experience, I recommend checking tire pressure in advance and maintaining it at normal levels—if it's too low, it can lead to insufficient grip and reduced stability. Additionally, on windy days, try to avoid high-speed driving. Opening windows for ventilation can minimize fluctuations in air resistance inside the car. Many owners complain about excessive noise affecting stability—my solution is playing some music to divert attention, but the core principle remains safety first: don't speed excessively.

[Nicholas]

Experienced highway drivers, let's talk about this. The Fit at 120 km/h has average overall stability, not as steady as an SUV or mid-size sedan, mainly due to its economical chassis design and higher aerodynamic drag. I've noticed tire condition is crucial—when worn or underinflated, body sway is noticeable; switching to high-performance tires improves it significantly. Road conditions also matter—slowing down to around 110 km/h in highway curves or when overtaking enhances stability. Based on my years of experience, adding a spoiler reduces airflow disruption and boosts stability. Also, engine vibration at 120 km/h is minimal, not a major issue, but maintaining regular suspension upkeep is essential.

[AmaraDella]

Driving the Fit at 120 km/h on the highway feels somewhat stable. The car is lightweight and compact, performing decently on straight roads but feeling a bit floaty in curves, requiring slower turns. Regularly checking tire pressure helps avoid the risk of skidding. Don't drive too fast to save time.