Typically about 30 mpg combined, which translates to roughly 340 miles per full tank on average.
This article breaks down the fuel economy figures for the 2010 Honda Fit, shows how many miles you can expect per tank under different transmissions, and explains what influences real-world range.
Fuel Economy by Transmission
Below are the EPA-estimated fuel economy figures for the 2010 Honda Fit, depending on whether it has a manual or automatic transmission.
- Manual transmission: 28 mpg city / 34 mpg highway / 30 mpg combined.
- Automatic transmission: 27 mpg city / 33 mpg highway / 29 mpg combined.
Ratings are estimates and real-world results vary with driving habits, terrain, and maintenance.
Real-world factors that affect mileage
Actual mileage can be influenced by several factors, including tire pressure, payload, climate control usage, and driving style. Maintaining the vehicle, keeping tires inflated to recommended pressures, and avoiding abrupt accelerations can help you stay closer to the EPA estimates.
Range on a Full Tank
To translate miles-per-gallon into miles-per-tuel, you need the vehicle’s fuel tank size. For the 2010 Fit, the approximate capacity is about 11.3 gallons. Based on that tank size, typical per-tank ranges are:
- City driving: about 316 miles (11.3 gal × 28 mpg).
- Highway driving: about 384 miles (11.3 gal × 34 mpg).
- Combined driving: about 339 miles (11.3 gal × 30 mpg).
These figures are estimates. Actual range varies with the exact tank size, fuel cutoff, driving conditions, and maintenance.
Summary
The 2010 Honda Fit offers solid fuel economy for its class. With EPA ratings around 27–34 mpg depending on transmission and real-world factors, you can expect roughly 316–384 miles per full tank, with most drivers landing in the high 20s to low 30s mpg in daily use. For the most accurate estimate, track your own MPG over several tanks and consider your typical driving conditions.