logo
#

Latest news with #CivicHatchback

Honda Launches Terrific 2025 Civic Lease Offer
Honda Launches Terrific 2025 Civic Lease Offer

Miami Herald

time27-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Miami Herald

Honda Launches Terrific 2025 Civic Lease Offer

The compact car segment is shrinking by the year, but there are still a few models that remain household names. Among them is the Honda Civic, a car known for its reliability and fuel efficiency. If you've been pondering getting behind the wheel of the new Civic, Honda is offering a pretty enticing lease deal this May. Both sedan and hatchback styles are available for $289 and $279 per month, respectively, but the amount due at signing varies. There's also a Honda Civic Sedan Hybrid lease deal with a $309 monthly payment. All three Civic lease deals run through June 2nd with a 36-month term and an annual 10,000-mile allowance. Starting at $24,250, the 2025 Honda Civic Sedan features a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine, delivering 150 horsepower and 133 lb-ft of torque. It earns up to an EPA-estimated 32 mpg in the city and 41 mpg on the highway, with 36 mpg combined. In its base form, the Civic Sedan features a four-speaker audio system and 16-inch wheels, but upgrading to the Sport trim bumps the Civic Sedan up to 18-inch wheels and an eight-speaker audio system. Available from $27,450, the 2025 Honda Civic Hatchback features sportier styling, but it shares the sedan's 150-horsepower engine. The Civic Hatchback achieves slightly worse fuel economy, with ratings of 30 mpg in the city, 38 mpg on the highway, and 34 mpg combined. 18-inch wheels come standard on all trim levels, as does an eight-speaker audio system. The hatchback version of the Civic offers more space than its sedan counterpart, with up to 24.5 cu ft. of cargo space versus the sedan's 14.8 cu ft. Both versions of the Honda Civic are available with a hybrid powertrain, but Honda only has a lease deal for the sedan model. The Civic Sedan Hybrid comes equipped with a hybrid powertrain that puts out 200 horsepower and earns up to 50 mpg in the city, 47 mpg on the highway, and 49 mpg in combined driving. The hybrid powertrain comes standard on higher trim levels, which means premium features, such as heated front seats, are also standard. The Honda Civic is practically unavoidable in the United States. The compact sedan holds the 2024 title of best-selling compact car, with just over 242,000 examples sold. The Japanese automaker seems to be looking to top that number this year, with a solid lease deal that's available nationwide on both sedan and hatchback models. No matter if you live in Chicago or Seattle, leasing a Civic Sedan Sport will cost you $289 per month with $3,799 due at signing. The Civic Hatchback Sport lease will cost you $279 per month with a $4,199 down payment. If you want to lease the Honda Civic Sedan Sport Hybrid, it will run you $309 per month with $3,599 due at signing. If you prefer to keep your upfront costs to a minimum, opting for a $0 down payment might be your best option. If you spread the Civic Sedan's $3,799 down payment over the 36-month term (roughly $105.53), the estimated payment comes out to $394.53 per month. Breaking down the Civic Hatchback's $4,199 down payment over a 36-month term (approximately $116.64) brings the estimated monthly payment to $395.64. Applying the same process to the Civic Sedan Hybrid, spreading the $3,599 down payment over a 36-month term (around $99.98), brings the estimated payment to $408.98 per month. *These $0 down figures are an estimation based on the lease deals. Official $0 down lease offers from Honda may differ based on their specific calculations, credit approval, and other adjustments. Always obtain an official quote directly from Honda. While the compact car segment may not be as popular as it once was, the Honda Civic proves there's still a market for reliable and efficient cars. The Civic was already a best-selling model, and with a hybrid model now available, it doesn't look like that's going to change. Whether you're looking to buy your first car or your tenth, it's hard to go wrong with the Honda Civic in any iteration. If you want to take advantage of these lease deals, though, you'll have to act before June 2nd! Lease offers can vary based on location, vehicle configuration (trims, options), and are subject to credit approval. Advertised monthly payments don't necessarily include taxes, title, registration, and other potential fees. To get the full official details on the 2025 Honda Civic Sedan lease offers, including military and graduate offers, check out the Honda website. If the sporty Civic Hatchback is more your style, you can get the details on the hatchback model's page. If fuel efficiency is the name of the game, you can find the Civic Sedan Hybrid lease deal here. *Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. The information presented herein is based on manufacturer-provided lease offer information, which is subject to frequent change and may vary based on location, creditworthiness, and other factors. We are not a party to any lease agreements and assume no liability for the terms, conditions, availability, or accuracy of any lease offers mentioned. All terms, including but not limited to pricing, mileage allowances, and residual values, require direct verification with an authorized local OEM dealership. This article does not constitute financial advice or an endorsement of any particular lease or vehicle. Copyright 2025 The Arena Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Honda car produced in Japan will soon only be built in Indiana amid tariff wars
Honda car produced in Japan will soon only be built in Indiana amid tariff wars

Indianapolis Star

time21-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • Indianapolis Star

Honda car produced in Japan will soon only be built in Indiana amid tariff wars

Show Caption In a move most likely in response to the ongoing tariff wars, Honda says it will end production of a vehicle in Japan factories, leaving an Indiana plant as the sole maker of the model. Honda currently sources the Civic Hatchback hybrid from both its Indiana Auto Plant and Japan. Starting later this year, the car will be produced only at the Indiana Auto Plant in Greensburg, Eric Mauk, a Honda spokesperson told IndyStar. Some news reports say the change will occur in June or July. Mauk would not confirm when the operation shift will occur or how it will affect staffing and production output at the Indiana Auto Plant. The Hybrid Hatchback is a semi-electric version of the top-selling Honda Civic that was named the 2025 North American Car of the Year. The model's starting price is around $27,000. President Donald Trump's on-and-off tariffs have left companies searching for clarity and the stock market lurching as even American manufacturers are unsure how to respond. But Japanese automaker Honda seems to be signaling it is willing to move vehicle production to the United States to skirt such tariffs. Earlier this year, a report surfaced that the company was moving production of its next-generation Honda Civic to Indiana from Mexico to skirt tariffs. Trump addressed the news in a speech to a Joint Session of Congress in March, citing the move as a win for domestic growth in the auto industry. Honda did not comment on the report. Other foreign automakers are also considering plans to increase production at existing American plants. The auto industry in particular faces uncertainty in the face of the trade war due to the interconnectedness of the global auto economy. Even if a car is made in America, parts often cross the border multiple times before exiting the assembly line as a completed product. Trump placed 25% tariffs on auto parts. He recently said he might consider a pause or exemption to help out American automakers.

Honda car produced in Japan will soon only be built in Indiana amid tariff wars
Honda car produced in Japan will soon only be built in Indiana amid tariff wars

Indianapolis Star

time21-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • Indianapolis Star

Honda car produced in Japan will soon only be built in Indiana amid tariff wars

In a move most likely in response to the ongoing tariff wars, Honda says it will end production of a vehicle in Japan factories, leaving an Indiana plant as the sole maker of the model. Honda currently sources the Civic Hatchback hybrid from both its Indiana Auto Plant and Japan. Starting later this year, the car will be produced only at the Indiana Auto Plant in Greensburg, Eric Mauk, a Honda spokesperson told IndyStar. Some news reports say the change will occur in June or July. Mauk would not confirm when the operation shift will occur or how it will affect staffing and production output at the Indiana Auto Plant. The Hybrid Hatchback is a semi-electric version of the top-selling Honda Civic that was named the 2025 North American Car of the Year. The model's starting price is around $27,000. President Donald Trump's on-and-off tariffs have left companies searching for clarity and the stock market lurching as even American manufacturers are unsure how to respond. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. But Japanese automaker Honda seems to be signaling it is willing to move vehicle production to the United States to skirt such tariffs. Earlier this year, a report surfaced that the company was moving production of its next-generation Honda Civic to Indiana from Mexico to skirt tariffs. Trump addressed the news in a speech to a Joint Session of Congress in March, citing the move as a win for domestic growth in the auto industry. Honda did not comment on the report. Other foreign automakers are also considering plans to increase production at existing American plants. Honda in Indiana: Trump mentions new Honda plant in Indiana during his address to Congress. Here's what he said The auto industry in particular faces uncertainty in the face of the trade war due to the interconnectedness of the global auto economy. Even if a car is made in America, parts often cross the border multiple times before exiting the assembly line as a completed product. Trump placed 25% tariffs on auto parts. He recently said he might consider a pause or exemption to help out American automakers.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store