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The Honda Civic was first manufactured in July 1972 and over 27 million units have been sold since then. It has spawned 11 generations of vehicles and it is still ongoing today. Originally, it was released as a subcompact vehicle but since 2000, it was changed to a compact car. The Civic gave Honda its first success story when it came to compact cars and their design was one of the most influential in the 1970's.
The Honda Civic is an iconic vehicle and looks amazing in peak condition. Keeping it from getting scratches and getting damaged is the hard part. Not anymore when you decide to wrap your vehicle with paint protection film. Our film will keep your vehicle looking brand new and with its self-healing technology, it removes any small scratches by itself. With a ten-year warranty, you know the film will last a long time! Make the switch to PPF and keep your vehicle in mint condition for everyone to admire!
The Honda Civic was first introduced as a two-door coupe in 1972 and sold in Japan in 1973. Customers were able to buy the new vehicle as a two or four-door sedan, three and a five-door hatchback, or as a five-door station wagon. The 1973 oil crisis made consumers prefer fuel efficient vehicles and because the Civic engine was able to run on either leaded or unleaded fuel, it gave customers the flexibility over fuel choice.
Despite the vehicle's small dimensions, it still provided great interior space. The vehicle became popular because of its reputation for being fuel efficient and environmentally friendly. Later generations saw the Civic take on a sportier look as well as performing better.
To fully wrap the two/four door hatchback sedan, you will need 11.2/11.7 yards of film. The three-/five door hatchback sedan requires 12.3 yards of film. The five door station wagon requires 13.5 yards of film. To do a partial for the two/four door hatchback sedan, only 3.3/3.9 yards of film is needed. For the three/five door hatchback, you will need only 4.1 yards if film. And lastly, for the five-door station wagon, you will need 4.5 yards film. The partial covers one side of the vehicle or the roof.
The second generation of Honda Civic was manufactured in 1979 and had a more angular shape compared to the first generation. Customers were able to buy the second generation as a three/five-door hatchback, four-door sedan, and a five-door station wagon. The engine power increased as well as the dimensions of all the models. Inspiration was taken from the Honda Accord and the car was more comfortable than the first gen Honda Civic.
To fully wrap the second generation three/five-door hatchback sedan, you will need 12.9 yards of film. For the four-door sedan and the five-door station wagon, 13.5 yards of film is required to completely wrap the vehicle. A partial wrap that covers one side of the vehicle or the roof requires only one third of the PPF film. For the three/five-door sedan, you will need 4.3 yards of film and for the four-door sedan and the five-door station wagon, 4.5 yards of film is more than enough.
The third generation of Honda Civic was manufactured in 1983 for the 1984 model year. Customers were able to purchase the vehicle as a three-door hatchback, four-door sedan, five door station wagon and a coupe. In Japan, the vehicle won the Car of the Year award in 1983. The bodies of the vehicles varied between models.
To completely wrap the three-door hatchback, you will need 12.6 yards of paint protection film. For the CRX coupe, only 12 yards are required to wrap it fully. The four-door sedan requires the most film in the generation with 13.8 yards of film. And lastly, the five-door station wagon needs 13.5 yards of film. A partial wrap covers one side of the vehicle or the roof. To partially wrap the three-door hatchback, you will need 4.2 yards of film. For the coupe, you will need 4 yards of film. The four-door sedan requires 4.6 yards for a partial and the five-door hatchback needs 4.5 yards of film to do a partial.
The fourth generation of Honda Civic was manufactured in 1987 with some notable changes. Customers were able to purchase the vehicle as either a three-door hatchback, four-door sedan, or a five-door wagon. The suspension saw a new double wishbone in the front and one in the rear and the wheelbase increased in size. The fourth gen had a lower hood line and more glass, giving it less drag.
Fully wrapping your fourth generation Honda Civic three-door hatchback, you will need 13.2 yards of paint protection film. For the four-door sedan, you will need 14.1 yards of film, and lastly, for the five-door station wagon, you will need 13.5 yards of film. For a partial wrap for the three-door hatchback, you will need 4.4 yards of film. To partially wrap the four-door sedan, you will need 4.7 yards of film and to partially wrap the five-door station wagon, you will need 4.5 yards of film. A partial is able to cover one side of the vehicle or the roof.
The fifth generation of Honda Civic was first released in 1991 and went on to win the Car of the Year Japan award, the second time for the Honda Civic. Customers were able to buy the fifth generation Civic as a two-door coupe, a three-door hatchback, and a four-door sedan. The five-door station wagon was not available overseas. The fifth generation was made using lightweight materials to create a more fuel-efficient vehicle.
To completely wrap the fifth generation three-door Honda Civic hatchback, you will need 13.5 yards of paint protection film. For the two-door couple, you will have to use 14.4 yards of film to fully wrap it and for the four-door sedan, you will need the same amount of film to completely wrap it. A partial wrap for the hatchback will require 4.5 yards of film while the coupe and the sedan will need 4.8 yards. Partial wrap is able to cover one side of the vehicle or the roof.
Sixth generation of the Honda Civic made its debut in 1995 and had the same two-door coupe, three-door hatchback, and four-door sedan options as the previous generation. A 5-door hatchback was also added and sold in Europe and the Acura El was based on the Civic.
In order to fully wrap the sixth generation Honda Civic hatchbacks, you will need 13.8 yards of paint protection film. For the two-door coupe and the four-door sedan, you will need 14.7 yards of film. A partial wrap will require 4.6 yards of film for the hatchbacks and 4.9 for the coup and the sedan.
The seventh generation of Honda Civic made its debut in 2000 and continued the trend of winning awards as it won the Car of the Year Japan award in 2001, a record fourth time. It also went on to win the Japan Automotive Researchers' and Journalists' Conference Car of the Year award. The exterior stayed mostly the same as the previous generation but the interior saw an increase in space. This changed the label of the Civic from a subcompact to a compact vehicle. A new feature that was well-received was the flat rear roof that provided more space for the rear seat passengers.
To completely wrap the seventh generation 2001-2003 two-door-coupe and sedan, you will need 14.7 yards of paint protection film. For the three-door hatchback, you will need 14.1 yards of film. The 2004-05 sedan/coupe also needs 14.7 yards to fully wrap it. A partial wrap for the sedans and the coupes requires 4.9 yards of film and the hatchback requires 4.7 yards for a partial. A partial covers the roof of the vehicle or one side of the car.
The eight generation Honda Civic made its debut in 2005 and introduced four models such as the sedan, coupe, and a three-door and a five-door hatchback. The eighth generation went on to win a couple of awards such as the 2006 North American Car of the Year, Motor Trend 2006 Car of the Year award, and the 2006 Automotive Journalists Association of Canada Car of the Year.
To fully wrap the eight generation vehicles, 15 yards of film will be required. The vehicles are mostly the same size and 15 yards will leave some leftover in case you mess up. A partial wrap covers one side of the vehicle or the roof. For a partial wrap, you will need 5 yards of film.
The ninth generation of Honda Civic was first manufactured in 2011 and introduced four body styles which were the sedan, coupe, hatchback, and the return of the station wagon marketed as the Civic Tourer. Japan did not see any ninth-generation Civic besides the 750 units of Civic Type R which created a seven-year absence in Japan’s market.
To completely wrap the ninth generation Honda Civic sedan and the couple, you will need 14.7 yards of paint protection film. The hatchback needs 14.4 yards and the Tourer needs 15 yards for a full wrap. A partial wrap is about one third of the vehicle and will cover one side or the roof of the vehicle.
The tenth generation of Honda Civic made its debut in 2015 in North America and in 2016 in Europe and Asia-Pacific and finally in Japan in 2017. Honda chose to release a global model for the first time instead of releasing separate models in different regions. That led to three body styles that were very similar: the sedan, hatchback, and the coupe. Opting to go with a global design improved development efficiency, Honda saved a lot of money which they used to improve the quality of the vehicle.
To completely wrap your tenth generation Honda Civic coupe and the hatchback, you will need 15 yards of paint protection film. The sedan is a little bigger and is going to need 15.3 yards of film to completely wrap it. For a partial wrap, we recommend 5 yards of film for the coupe and the hatchback and 5.1 yards for the sedan. A partial covers about one third of the vehicle which would cover one side of the vehicle or the roof.
The Eleventh and current generation of Honda Civic was released in June 2021. Declining sales led to Honda releasing the Civic Hatchback but not a coupe model. Japan and Australia did not receive a sedan model because of declining sales from the previous generation. In the Southeast Asian market, the hatchback was not available, only the sedan, because of previous declining sales.
To fully wrap your eleventh generation Honda Civic sedan, you will need 15.6 yards of paint protection film. For a partial wrap, 5.2 yards of film will be more than enough. A partial covers the roof of the vehicle or one side of the vehicle.
The Honda Civic brand is known for its comfortability and safety. When it first appeared in 1972, it was an instant hit. Fifty years and 11 generations later, it is still going strong. That is why you should protect the paint of your vehicle because the Civic is no ordinary vehicle. It is one of the best-selling vehicles and well respected. That is why it should also look good and by applying PPF to your ride, it will look great for years to come!
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