2010
CR-V
Picture Shown is a 2010 Honda CR-V
EX-L
Many newcomers have
entered the compact SUV market since Honda launched its car-based CR-V
as a 1997 model. The CR-V comes in three trim levels: base LX, EX and
top-of-the-line EX-L (leather). Competitors include the Toyota RAV4 and
Chevrolet Equinox.
New for
2010
For 2010, the CR-V has 14 more horsepower and
fuel economy ratings that are higher by 1 mpg in city and highway
driving, Honda says. It also gets a slight facelift and a smattering of
new features. All models have new seat fabrics and trim panels, and the
front center armrest is wider by an
inch.
2009
CR-V
Image Shown is a 2009
Honda CR-V LX
Many newcomers
have entered the compact SUV market since Honda launched its car-based
CR-V as a 1997 model. The CR-V comes in three trim levels: base LX, EX
and top-of-the-line EX-L. Competitors include the Toyota RAV4 and Saturn
Vue.
New for 2009
There are no
significant changes for the Honda CR-V for 2009.
2008
CR-V
Image Shown
is a 2008 Honda CR-V EX-L
Many
newcomers have entered the compact SUV market since Honda launched its
car-based CR-V as a 1997 model. Redesigned for 2007, the CR-V's
top-of-the-line EX-L trim level gains more standard features for 2008.
Competitors include the Mitsubishi Outlander and Toyota
RAV4.
The 2008 CR-V comes in three trim levels: base
LX; EX, which has a standard moonroof and steering-wheel-mounted audio
controls; and the EX-L, which adds leather seats, heated front seats and
an optional navigation system. An eight-way power driver's seat and
dual-zone automatic air conditioning are now standard on the EX-L, and
models without the navigation system now have an audio system with a
subwoofer.
2007 CR-V
Image Shown
is a 2007 Honda CR-V EX-L
Many
newcomers have entered the compact sport utility vehicle market since
Honda launched its car-based CR-V as a 1997 model. For 2007, the CR-V
comes in three trim levels: base LX; EX, which has a standard moonroof
and steering-wheel-mounted audio controls; and the EX-L, which adds
leather seats, heated front seats and an optional navigation
system.
2006 CR-V
Image Shown
is a 2006 Honda CR-V SE
Many
newcomers have entered the compact sport utility vehicle market since
Honda launched its car-based CR-V as a 1997 model. Substantial revisions
for 2005 included new exterior and interior styling. A new Special
Edition featured heated leather front seats and body-colored bumpers.
All versions got side-impact and side curtain-type airbags, as well as
Honda's Vehicle Stability Assist electronic stability
system.
A five-speed-automatic transmission is
available on all models, but the EX can be equipped with a five-speed
manual instead. Honda claimed that a modified all-wheel-drive system
yielded better acceleration and hill climbing.
Under
new testing standards established by the Society of Automotive Engineers
for 2006 models, the CR-V's engine is rated at 156 horsepower. Two new
colors are available, but nothing else has
changed.
LX versions can be equipped with front- or
all-wheel drive. The upscale EX and SE come only with all-wheel drive.
The 2006 CR-V earned five-star ratings in both frontal and side-impact
crash tests by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The
2005 CR-V also earned impressive frontal and side-impact crash-test
ratings from the Insurance Institute for Highway
Safety.
The
Curry Promise:
We honor our customers as welcome
guests and serve them in the manner they desire.
We respect the
time and priorities of our customers and colleagues
We
practice the belief that " there is no best, only
better."
Bernard F Curry III