Columbus
Columbus
Honda used cars in Brisbane cover a broad mix of body styles, so buyers can choose around the space, seating and driving they actually need. Cars24 currently lists 7 Honda used cars for Brisbane buyers, priced from $14,490 to $34,290. A Honda Brisbane shortlist may begin with a Jazz for tight inner-city parking or a Civic for more cabin and luggage space without needing to move to an SUV.
For buyers who prefer a higher seating position, the HR-V keeps a compact footprint. The CR-V offers more room for child seats, prams and weekend bags. Selected versions also have seven seats, although luggage space becomes tighter when the third row is raised. The Odyssey goes further for larger households, with seven- or eight-seat layouts and sliding rear doors on relevant models. These doors can be useful in busy shopping centre car parks. Some Jazz and HR-V generations also offer Magic Seats, making tall or bulky items easier to carry.
Most used Hondas in the Brisbane sales sample are petrol, while selected e:HEV hybrids may reduce fuel use in stop-start traffic without needing a plug. Brisbane’s summer heat and heavy rain also make it worth testing the air conditioning, demisting, tyres and signs of water entry.
Buyers can explore used Honda cars in Australia, compare used cars in Brisbane or view Honda used cars in Sydney and Honda used cars in Melbourne. Honda pre-owned stock on Cars24 includes Cars24 Select and verified dealer listings.
The third-generation Jazz models use a 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine. The Jazz VTi was offered with either a five-speed manual or CVT, while higher grades used a CVT. Its modest output is suited to urban driving.
Mainstream tenth-generation Civic grades use either a 1.8-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine or a 1.5-litre turbo petrol, paired with a CVT. The turbo produces stronger pulling power at lower revs, which can help with motorway merging and overtaking. Confirm the grade because Civics from the same year can have different engines.
The HR-V models sold from 2015 to 2021 use a 1.8-litre petrol engine, CVT and front-wheel drive. The engine can become vocal under firm acceleration, so test it on an incline or motorway entry. Later HR-V models offer a 1.5-litre petrol engine or a non-plug-in e:HEV hybrid.
The CR-V has a broader mechanical range, though some older Honda Brisbane examples may use 2.0-litre or 2.4-litre petrol engines. Many fifth-generation grades use a 1.5-litre turbo petrol engine with a CVT. Front-wheel-drive and selected AWD versions are available, so compare performance with your usual passenger and luggage load.
Fifth-generation Australian-delivered Odyssey models use a 2.4-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine, CVT and front-wheel drive. Since this is the heaviest Honda in this group, test its response from a standstill and on inclines with the seats occupied.
Run the front and rear air conditioning during the inspection, especially in Brisbane’s warmer conditions. Check whether the CVT fluid was serviced when required under the exact car’s maintenance schedule. Acceleration should be smooth, without strong shuddering, delayed engagement or warning lights.
Buyers are likely to find more petrol choices with Honda pre-owned cars across different ages and prices on our platform. Some use a non-turbo engine, while selected Civic and CR-V grades have a turbo for stronger response at lower revs.
Honda e:HEV is a full hybrid system at lower speeds, an electric motor can drive the wheels while the petrol engine helps generate electricity. The engine can also drive the wheels directly during steady cruising. The battery recharges while the car is moving and slowing down, so it does not need to be plugged in.
A hybrid may use less fuel during frequent stop-start travel, but the saving depends on the route and purchase price. Compare similar petrol and hybrid grades rather than assuming the hybrid will always cost less to own. This guide to types of hybrid cars explains the difference between full, mild and plug-in hybrids.
Many petrol Hondas use a CVT instead of a traditional automatic with fixed gears. During firm acceleration, the engine holds higher revs while the car gathers speed. That can sound unusual if you have only driven a regular automatic, but it is not a fault by itself.
Start the test drive by selecting Drive and Reverse. The car should respond without a long delay or heavy thump. Then check its behaviour in slow traffic, on an incline and under steady acceleration. Strong shuddering, repeated hesitation, warning lights or a new whining noise should be investigated.
Service records should show that the correct transmission fluid was used at the required time. Honda’s hybrid e-CVT uses a different design from the belt-driven CVT in petrol models, so the two should not be judged in the same way.
Most Honda Brisbane buyers will find front-wheel-drive cars, including many CR-V grades. Selected CR-V versions use AWD, which can send power to the rear wheels when more traction is needed.
AWD can help the car pull away on a wet incline or loose surface. It cannot reduce braking distance or replace suitable tyres. It may also use more fuel and add parts that should be checked before purchase.
FWD is usually enough for sealed roads and regular suburban travel. If you are considering AWD, inspect all four tyres for matching sizes and similar wear. Uneven tyres can affect how the system works and may point to missed rotations or alignment problems.
Honda model | Body type | Fuel type | Price range | Reasons to shortlist |
Medium SUV | Petrol | $14,490 - $34,290 | Compare five-seat layouts with selected seven-seat and AWD versions for different family needs. | |
Small SUV | Petrol and e:HEV hybrid | Combines a higher seat with a smaller footprint for suburban use and tighter parking. | ||
Hatchback or sedan | Petrol | Offers hatch and sedan choices for buyers wanting cabin room without SUV height. | ||
People mover | Petrol | Suits regular third-row use, with sliding doors helping in busy car parks. | ||
Hatchback | Petrol | Eases tight parking, while Magic Seat-equipped versions handle tall or awkward loads. |
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Many petrol Hondas use i-VTEC, which adjusts valve operation as engine speed changes. This helps balance smooth low-speed driving with stronger response higher in the rev range.
Many later Jazz, Civic, HR-V, CR-V and Odyssey petrol engines use a timing chain rather than a belt with a set replacement interval. It helps remove one planned belt change, although the chain still depends on regular oil changes.
Honda SENSING on equipped cars may include autonomous emergency braking, adaptive cruise control and lane support. These features can help during longer trips on the Gateway or Pacific Motorway.
Two Civics or CR-Vs from the same year may have different engines, safety systems and convenience features. Confirm the grade and fitted equipment using the VIN rather than relying on the advertisement alone.
Older factory screens can feel dated even when the car itself drives well. Built-in navigation does not guarantee Apple CarPlay or Android Auto. Pair your phone and test the screen before buying, then decide if smartphone connectivity matters to you.
Sportier and higher-grade Hondas may use larger wheels with lower-profile tyres. These can cost more to replace and leave less rubber between the wheel and the road. Make required inspections before the purchase.
Cars24 owns, inspects and sells every Select car. Under the Cars24 Way, each one includes:
300-point inspection and Car Condition Report
PPSR and Queensland safety-certificate information
Three months of roadside assistance
Rego and transfer support
An eligible 30-Day Return Guarantee*
These set terms ease comparison and do not apply to dealer listings.
Verified dealers own and sell their listed cars. Brisbane Honda dealers set their own checks, warranty, delivery and return terms. Compare the seller label, drive-away price, service records and written extras. Honda car dealers in Brisbane may hold different stock.
Cars24 currently has 7 used Hondas available to Brisbane buyers, with prices from $14,490 to $34,290. That range reflects live stock, not the average price of a Honda across Brisbane. When comparing two cars, look beyond the year. The grade, engine, kilometres, service history and tyres can all explain a price difference.
It depends on what the car does each week. Jazz is easy to park in tight streets and car parks, and the Civic gives adults more space without the height or weight of an SUV. HR-V suits buyers who prefer a higher seat but still want a compact car, while CR-V works better for child seats and larger loads. Choose Odyssey if the third row will carry passengers regularly, not just once or twice a year.
Start it from cold start and listen for rattles or uneven running. Check that the air conditioning cools properly, no warning lights remain on and the transmission responds smoothly in Drive and Reverse. The service book should be supported by invoices where possible.
A Honda badge is no substitute for careful ownership. This used-car buying guide covers the other checks worth making before money changes hands.
A smaller petrol Honda, such as the Jazz, will often use less fuel and wear less expensive tyres than a CR-V or Odyssey. That does not automatically make every Jazz the cheaper car to own. An overdue service, worn brakes or four tyres due for replacement can quickly change the numbers.
Compare insurance, fuel use, tyre size and upcoming maintenance for the exact cars on your shortlist. Condition matters just as much as model size.
No, not as a standalone factor. A Honda with more than 100,000 kilometres and clear service records may be a safer buy than a lower-kilometre car that has missed maintenance. Check how those kilometres were covered, what work has already been completed and whether the price reflects the odometer reading.
Pay closer attention to suspension noise, oil or coolant leaks, transmission behaviour, brakes and uneven tyre wear. Our guide to buying a car with high kilometres explains what the number can and cannot tell you.
Stamped books help, but invoices can tell you more. They can show whether the correct oil and transmission fluid were used and whether items such as coolant, spark plugs or AWD rear differential fluid were changed when due. This car service checklist explains what routine servicing usually covers.
Read the schedule for that model and year. Some Australian Hondas require servicing every six months or 10,000 kilometres, while others use a 12-month or 10,000-kilometre interval.
Any eligible factory warranty left on the Honda may continue for the next owner, subject to its original terms. It does not start again when the car changes hands. Many private-use Hondas first sold from 1 July 2017 received a five-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty, although commercial use and promotional warranty offers may have different conditions.
Confirm the original sale date and ask for the warranty documents. The seller should also put any claimed remaining cover in writing. This used-car warranty guide explains the difference between factory, dealer and statutory cover.
No. A Queensland safety certificate checks basic safety items required for a registered vehicle to change hands, but it is not a full mechanical inspection. It will not tell you everything about the engine, gearbox, previous repairs or upcoming maintenance.
Match the VIN across the car, rego papers and service records. Then complete a PPSR check, also known as a REVS check. It can show a recorded security interest and may flag stolen or written-off status. Before paying, also check the VIN for any outstanding Honda safety recalls.
Cars24 Select vehicles come with a 30-Day Return Guarantee*, subject to current terms, alongside a 300-point inspection and PPSR check.
Eligible buyers can apply for Cars24 finance online. Pre-approval can help set a realistic budget, but it does not guarantee final approval. The rate, deposit, loan term and fees depend on the lender, the vehicle and your financial position.
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