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Honda Civic Pricing and Specs

From

$49,900*
Honda Civic
Expert Rating

CarsGuide has published 53 expert reviews of the Honda Civic. It has an average rating of 7.3 out of 10. Read all the reviews here.

The Honda Civic is available from $49,900 to $85,500 for the 2026 range of models in Hatchback body types.

Arguably one of Japan's best-known nameplates in Australia, after Toyota's Corolla, of course, the Honda Civic is a small car icon that's been gracing the country's car parks for decades. Historically available in a variety of flavours - from the super-sporty $85,500 Type R to a warmed-over RS to a frugal hybrid and in hatch or sedan body shape - slowing sales saw Honda streamline the line-up when launching the 10th generation Civic in 2016, axing the hybrid drivetrain at launch to focus on its petrol engines. A perennially popular city car, the Civic sits above the Jazz and below the Accord in the Honda line up and starts at $49,900 for the E:hev L

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All Honda Civic pricing and specs

Year Price From* Price To*
2027 $49,900 $85,500
2026 $49,900 $85,500
2025 $39,380 $84,700
2024 $36,080 $73,260
2023 $35,530 $72,050
2022 $20,130 $69,300
2021 $18,370 $60,940
2020 $17,600 $54,010
2019 $13,750 $51,040
2018 $12,430 $44,990
2017 $10,560 $43,340
2016 $8,580 $20,900
2015 $7,590 $16,060
2014 $5,500 $14,410
2013 $4,840 $11,770
2012 $4,620 $14,740
2011 $3,850 $15,400
2010 $2,860 $13,090
2009 $2,860 $12,100
2008 $2,640 $7,700
2007 $2,530 $7,480
2006 $2,310 $6,490
2005 $2,200 $5,610
2004 $2,090 $5,610
2003 $2,530 $5,610
2002 $2,420 $4,840
2001 $2,200 $5,940
2000 $2,420 $6,380
1999 $2,420 $6,490
1998 $2,420 $6,270
1997 $2,420 $6,160
1996 $2,420 $6,160
1995 $2,420 $6,160
1994 $2,420 $5,830
1993 $2,420 $5,830
1992 $2,420 $4,950
1991 $2,420 $4,950
1990 $2,750 $4,950
1989 $2,640 $4,950
1988 $2,640 $4,950
1987 $2,640 $4,950
1986 $2,420 $5,500
1985 $1,980 $5,280
1984 $1,980 $4,290
1983 $2,040 $4,070
1982 $2,040 $4,070
1981 $2,040 $4,070
1980 $2,040 $4,070
1979 $1,870 $4,070
1978 $1,490 $3,850
1977 $1,490 $3,630
1976 $1,490 $3,630
1975 $1,490 $3,300
1974 $1,490 $3,300
1973 $1,490 $3,300

Honda Civic FAQs

Are there common engine or gearbox issues with the 1.5-litre turbo engine in the 2019 Honda Civic

The main problem with this gearbox is that it’s a CVT and that makes a lot of people a bit nervous. But in the Honda’s case there’s less to be concerned about.

That’s because Honda doesn’t just buy in its CVT, and instead, designed and engineered its own CVT to be a better thing. And it seems to have worked. That said, any Honda that exhibits juddering on take-off, a whining noise from the CVT and even slippage as the car tires to accelerate or travel up a hill needs attention.

The good news is that, in the case of the Honda CVT, the fix is often pretty simple. That’s because these problems in a Honda usually point to nothing more involved than changing the contaminated transmission fluid. For the record, the experts reckon that changing the fluid in your Honda CVT every 40,000km at the outside is the way to go, and should keep any problems at bay.

As far as the engine goes, the Civic’s turbocharged four-cylinder seems to follow Honda tradition by being remarkably reliable. However, it’s worth remembering that this is a high-tech unit and requires careful servicing if it’s to remain so. Make sure any second-hand Civic has a full and complete service history as part of the deal.

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What oil should I use for my 2006 Honda Civic?

If the car is still running well and there’s no signs of oil burning, then the oil you’ve been using so far would appear to be the right one. Thicker oil is usually only used if the engine is starting to show signs of wear and is leaking or burning oil.

While that mileage sounds a lot, provided the servicing has been carried out promptly, it’s amazing how far a modern, quality engine like the Honda’s will go without problems.

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How to I connect to my Honda Civic Bluetooth?

The first thing to do is to make sure your phone has Bluetooth switched on and is in Discoverable mode. Then, go to the menu on the car's info-screen and select Settings. Then scroll down and select Setup and then Bluetooth. From there, touch on Add a New Device. The car will then search for nearby devices and display them. When your phone's ID appears, scroll to it and press the Select button. Make sure the code on the screen for Bluetooth Honda Civic matches the code shown on your phone and you're good to go.

There are also online tutorials on how to connect Bluetooth to Honda Civic cars, and these are worth watching provided the unit in question is the same as the system in Australian-delivered Civics. Some markets had different set-ups, so make sure you watch the right video.

If all that fails, the connection instructions are in the car's owner's manual which, hopefully, is in the car's glove-box.

This system of Honda Civic Bluetooth paring was introduced on 2018 and on Civics, but it's worth mentioning that those earlier cars did not have on-board sat-nav. So to get navigation on the RS or VTi-L model, you definitely need your phone connected to make use of your phone's nav system.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. CarsGuide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

* Price is based on Glass's Information Services third party pricing data for the lowest priced Honda Civic variant.

The Price excludes costs such as stamp duty, other government charges and options.

Disclaimer: Glass's Information Services (GIS) and CarsGuide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd. (CarsGuide) provide this information based on data from a range of sources including third parties. Whilst all care has been taken to ensure its accuracy and reliability, GIS and CarsGuide do not warrant or represent that the information is accurate, reliable, complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose. You should not use or rely upon this information without conducting an independent assessment and valuation of the vehicle.

To the maximum extent permitted by law, GIS and CarsGuide exclude all liability for any direct, indirect, special or incidental loss, damage, expense or injury resulting from, arising out of, or in connection with your use of or reliance upon this information.

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