Honda Jazz News

Honda has confirmed its new-generation Jazz light hatchback, expected to be revealed at next month's Tokyo motor show, will launch next year and feature at least one hybrid engine that will be the sole powertrain for the European market.However, Honda Aus

Honda has confirmed the next-generation Jazz small car, reportedly due to be revealed at October’s Tokyo motor show, will be offered with a hybrid drivetrain. Due in Australia in late 2020, the next Jazz will reportedly sit on a new platform and offer a range of fresh engines under Honda’s EarthDreams technology suite. Reportedly taking from the new CR-V hybrid’s ‘i-MMD’ drivetrain, the next Jazz hybrid will feature a 1.5-litre petrol engine and electric motor hybrid combination.Importantly, the next Jazz will be the first all-new Honda to offer the 'HondaSensing' active safety suite as standard across the range. This fixes a large problem with the current Jazz, which offers no active safety tech such as AEB on any model in Australia.The Jazz hybrid was offered in Australia as part of the previous generation Jazz range from 2013 to 2014. Priced from $22,990 plus on-road costs, the Jazz hybrid combined a 1.3-litre petrol engine and an electric motor for low fuel consumption of 4.5L/100km. 

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Honda Australia has confirmed the next-generation Honda Jazz will be launched locally in late 2020 with standard Honda Sensing active safety tech.

Honda has announced a limited-edition version of its Jazz light hatch called the +Sport, which adds $1600 worth of extra features over the VTi-S on which it is based, for a premium of $600.

Honda is recharging all its Australian models with fresh looks, uprated features and, in the case of the new Jazz, unchanged or modestly increased prices.

Honda has introduced model year 2017 revisions for its Odyssey and Jazz models – arriving in Australian showrooms this month.

Honda Australia has issued a recall notice to replace faulty Takata airbag inflators in a batch of 25,282 of its vehicles, which had already been recalled to rectify the same issue.

Honda Australia is working around the clock to replace 600,000 potentially faulty airbags.

SUVs and utes are hot, sedans are not — that's the message from the latest monthly vehicle sales figures.