Used Honda Civic for Sale

The Honda Civic is the ideal commuter car. It’s also the ideal sports coupe, family hauler, pocket rocket, and fuel-miser. The truth is, over its 50-plus-year run, the Civic has been many things to many people. Still, the one thing every Civic shares with another is a commitment to reliability, longevity, and excellent resale value. The Civic sedan is the most popular of the models, so we’ll stick primarily to it. Much of what you’ll read also applies to the coupe, hatchback, and sporty Si and Type R models.

Honda Civic Generations

• Honda Civic 11th Generation
• Honda Civic 10th Generation
• Honda Civic 9th Generation
• Honda Civic 8th Generation
• Honda Civic 7th Generation
• Honda Civic 6th Generation
• Honda Civic 5th Generation
• Honda Civic 4th Generation
• Honda Civic 3rd Generation
• Honda Civic 2nd Generation
• Honda Civic 1st Generation

Honda Civic (11th Generation: 2022 - Current)

Key Improvements: The 11th-generation Honda Civic is the largest, most technically advanced car to wear the Civic nameplate. Although this generation has the same interior space as the last (the Civic Hatchback gains a bit more rear-seat legroom), the overall design is better, with more upscale materials and high-tech features. A digital instrument cluster leads the upgrades, alongside 7- or 9-inch touchscreens featuring Apple CarPlay and Android Auto (wireless on trims with the 9-inch screen). The Honda Sensing driver-assist suite gets a few improvements but no new equipment, while the airbag count jumps to 10, including new front knee airbags. Engines also carry over, with base models powered by a 158-horsepower 4-cylinder. EX and Touring trims use a turbocharged 4-cylinder good for 180 horsepower and a combined EPA fuel economy rating of around 35 mpg (varies slightly by trim and model). The sporty Si pumps out 200 horsepower, while the Type R generates 315.

Model Updates: The 2023 Civic sees the return on the Type R performance variant.

Honda Civic (10th Generation: 2016 - 2021)

Key Improvements: If we had to choose between this generation and the earlier ninth generation, we’d pick this one every time. Whereas the previous Civic received uncommonly bad reviews for its noisy cabin, soft suspension, and less-than-stellar build quality, the tenth-generation Civic makes amends in every way. The Civic’s new styling has more attitude, and its rear seat has more room for tall passengers. A simplified engine lineup offers a 158-horsepower normally-aspirated 4-cylinder or a 174-horsepower turbocharged 4-cylinder. Combined EPA fuel economy for both engines with the CVT automatic hovers around the 34-36 mpg range. A Civic Hybrid isn't available for this generation; it was replaced by the Honda Insight hybrid sedan. The best argument for this generation over the last is the previously unavailable tech and safety equipment. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are available, as is the Honda Sensing driver-assist suite, which includes forward collision warning, automatic emergency braking, lane-departure warning, adaptive cruise control, and lane-keeping assist.

Model Updates: The Civic Hatchback, Si, and Type R all arrived in 2017, and Civic models with the 1.5-liter turbocharged engine offer a manual transmission option. The biggest news for 2019 is a proper volume knob added to the optional audio system. For 2020, Honda Sensing is standard across all trims, and the Sport Touring trim gains a 6-speed manual transmission. The Civic Coupe does not return for 2021.

Honda Civic (9th Generation: 2012 - 2015)

Key Improvements: To appeal to customers still reeling from the 2008 Great Recession, Honda cut corners to lower the Civic’s price. Compared to the eighth-generation Civic, this newer version lacks the same levels of quality and performance previously associated with the Civic. A refresh just one year after its introduction helps solve some complaints, but overall, this is the least loved Civic in its long history. Some high points for the ninth-generation car included improved fuel economy, the introduction of hybrid and natural gas-powered models, a high-mileage HF trim, and an Intelligent Multi-Information Display. The combined fuel economy figures for the standard 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine range between 31 and 33 mpg, depending on trim. The hybrid gets a combined fuel economy rating of 44 mpg, while the sporty Si gets around 25 mpg.

Model Updates: 2013 sees significant revisions, including new styling, a revised suspension, more standard equipment, and improved tech, such as Bluetooth music streaming. The Civic Hybrid gains forward collision warning and automatic emergency braking, and Honda drops the DX trim. New features for 2014 include the LaneWatch camera-based blind-spot monitor, proximity key fob and push-button start, and a CVT automatic.

Honda Civic (8th Generation: 2006 - 2011)

The eighth-generation Civic bids farewell to the hatchback model but ushers in the return of the Si badge now affixed to a coupe and sedan. Built and designed in the U.S., the Civic is larger with a better cabin, more upscale features, and vastly improved fuel economy, with the hybrid model earning up to a 42-mpg combined rating from the EPA. Honda’s i-VTEC engine technology boosts horsepower and performance, while safety systems like electronic traction control and side-impact and side-curtain airbags are standard.

Honda Civic (7th Generation: 2001 - 2005)

The seventh-generation Civic retains the same exterior proportions as the previous generation but gains a larger interior. Anti-lock brakes become standard on more expensive trims, and the first Civic Hybrid debuts.

Honda Civic (6th Generation: 1996 - 2000)

This generation grows larger and gets more horsepower but loses some of the distinct styling that made the first few generations so cool. The Si badge moves to a coupe, leaving the hatchback model little more than an entry-level commuter car. The first CVT transmission shows up during this time.

Honda Civic (5th Generation: 1992 - 1995)

The fifth-generation Civic retains its reputation for reliability and excellent fuel economy. The body has far more curves than previous models, but the double wishbone suspension, slick manual transmissions, and peppy engines remain intact. It also got bigger; this is the generation where the Civic grew from a subcompact to a compact. The Civic Wagon fails to make the jump from the fourth generation, and the new Civic hatchback features a unique split upper/lower door design. This generation also sees the debut of the sporty, 2-seater Civic del Sol with a removable roof panel.

Honda Civic (4th Generation: 1988 - 1991)

This generation was the last of the low-cowl, low-dash design Civics. Mechanical upgrades include an independent rear suspension and electronic fuel injection. The Si gets a 16-valve engine that is good for 108 horsepower.

Honda Civic (3rd Generation: 1984 - 1987)

The third-generation Civic gets a radical new look with a squared-off rear end (hatchback), a low roofline, and an upgraded interior. During this run, an all-wheel-drive Civic Wagon joins the pack, as does the slick 2-seat CRX coupe. The Si model debuts here, thrilling those wanting more power and better handling.

Honda Civic (2nd Generation: 1980 - 1983)

Building on the original's success, the second-generation Civic displays a more 1980s American-inspired interior, offering plush carpet and velour seats. The Civic grows larger, has a more powerful engine, and an improved automatic transmission. The original Civic's fastback trunk gets replaced with a hatchback. Later in the model year, a sedan joins the lineup.

Honda Civic (1st Generation: 1973 - 1979)

The first Honda Civic wasn’t supposed to be a success, but then came the 1973 OPEC oil embargo, and suddenly, Honda was in the right place at the right time. The first-gen Civic is tiny on the outside but roomy enough inside (at least in the front seats) to fit a 6-foot-tall American frame. A 40-mpg fuel economy figure sat well with buyers desperate to escape V8-powered domestic cars getting 10 to 12 mpg around town. The Civic’s CVCC engine proved so efficient that it passed EPA emissions requirements of the time without a catalytic converter. Most Civics use a 4-speed manual, but some feature the optional 2-speed “Hondamatic” automatic transmission. With the Hondamatic, the driver still has to change gears but can do so without the need to work a clutch pedal.

Used Honda Civic Prices by Generation

• Honda Civic 11th Generation - $26,021 Average price
• Honda Civic 10th Generation - $20,545 Average price
• Honda Civic 9th Generation - $11,805 Average price
• Honda Civic 8th Generation - $7,943 Average price
• Honda Civic 7th Generation - $5,578 Average price
• Honda Civic 6th Generation - $7,174 Average price
• Honda Civic 5th Generation - $5,254 Average price
• Honda Civic 4th Generation - No Inventory

Used Honda Civic Prices by Year

• 2024 Honda Civic - $28,644 Average Price
• 2023 Honda Civic - $27,632 Average Price
• 2022 Honda Civic - $24,625 Average Price
• 2021 Honda Civic - $22,958 Average Price
• 2020 Honda Civic - $21,195 Average Price
• 2019 Honda Civic - $20,459 Average Price
• 2018 Honda Civic - $19,213 Average Price
• 2017 Honda Civic - $17,529 Average Price
• 2016 Honda Civic - $15,670 Average Price
• 2015 Honda Civic - $13,540 Average Price
• 2014 Honda Civic - $12,386 Average Price
• 2013 Honda Civic - $11,341 Average Price
• 2012 Honda Civic - $9,804 Average Price
• 2011 Honda Civic - $8,847 Average Price
• 2010 Honda Civic - $8,386 Average Price
• 2009 Honda Civic - $8,091 Average Price
• 2008 Honda Civic - $7,510 Average Price
• 2007 Honda Civic - $7,185 Average Price
• 2006 Honda Civic - $6,999 Average Price
• 2005 Honda Civic - $6,185 Average Price
• 2004 Honda Civic - $5,219 Average Price
• 2003 Honda Civic - $5,078 Average Price
• 2002 Honda Civic - $6,013 Average Price
• 2001 Honda Civic - $4,829 Average Price
• 2000 Honda Civic - $10,070 Average Price
• 1999 Honda Civic - $8,162 Average Price
• 1998 Honda Civic - $3,836 Average Price
• 1997 Honda Civic - $3,450 Average Price
• 1996 Honda Civic - $8,886 Average Price
• 1995 Honda Civic - $4,722 Average Price
• 1994 Honda Civic - $7,495 Average Price
• 1993 Honda Civic - $6,173 Average Price
• 1992 Honda Civic - $3,150 Average Price
• 1991 Honda Civic - No Inventory
• 1990 Honda Civic - No Inventory
• 1989 Honda Civic - No Inventory