Perhaps you do not know all the problems of your vehicle?
Perhaps the real mileage of the car is much higher than indicated?
Perhaps your vehicle has been stolen or has lien?
Make : | HONDA |
Year : | 2016 |
Model : | Civic |
Factory Designation : | Civic |
Vin : | 19XFC2F76GE071836 |
Body Class : | Sedan/Saloon |
Engine Cylinders : | 4 |
Displacement CC : | 1995 |
Displacement CI : | 121.742369468 |
Displacement L : | 2.0 |
Doors : | 4 |
Drive Type : | 4x2 |
Engine Cycles : | 4 |
Engine Model : | K20C2 |
Engine KW : | 117.8206 |
Fuel Type Primary : | Gasoline |
GV WR : | Class 1B: 3,001 - 4,000 lb (1,360 - 1,814 kg) |
Manufacturer : | HONDA MFG., INDIANA., LLC. |
Seats : | 5 |
Series : | EX |
Steering Location : | Left Hand Drive (LHD) |
Transmission Style : | Continuously Variable Transmission (CVT) |
Vehicle Type : | PASSENGER CAR |
Axles : | 2 |
Air Bag Loc Curtain : | 1st & 2nd Rows |
Seat Rows : | 2 |
Valve Train Design : | Dual Overhead Cam (DOHC) |
Engine Configuration : | In-Line |
Air Bag Loc Front : | 1st Row (Driver & Passenger) |
Fuel Injection Type : | Sequential Fuel Injection (SFI) |
Engine HP : | 158 |
Seat Belts All : | Manual |
A BS : | Standard |
C IB : | Optional |
Blind Spot Mon : | Standard |
NCSA Body Type : | 4-door sedan, hardtop |
NCSA Make : | Honda |
NCSA Model : | Civic/CRX, del Sol |
E SC : | Standard |
Traction Control : | Standard |
Forward Collision Warning : | Optional |
Lane Departure Warning : | Optional |
Lane Keep System : | Optional |
Rear Visibility System : | Standard |
Air Bag Loc Side : | 1st Row (Driver & Passenger) |
Wheel Base Short : | 106.3 |
Wheels : | 4 |
Wheel Size Front : | 16 |
Wheel Size Rear : | 16 |
Other Restraint System Info : | seat belts: front, rear, rear center |
For a year now I have been driving my Chevrolet, which I chose thanks to a report from backtocar.com. All of them had problems. Chevrolet was in perfect condition. I advise everyone to forget about possible hidden problems. And I recommend you to carefully check the VIN history before buying. It is very important.
Tom Nilson, surgeon