If you like the Civic but need the utility of an SUV, Honda has an ideal solution: The Civic-based CR-V. First released in 1997, the CR-V was an early example of the “crossover” SUV: Blending the space and functionality of an SUV with the fuel economy and drivability of a car.
Now in its fourth generation, the CR-V hasn’t strayed from its initial purpose. It still has a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine—now making 185 horsepower—and customers can still choose between front-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive.
Overview
History of the Honda CR-V
2002 - 2013 Honda CR-V
1997 - 2001 Honda CR-V
Major changes included: The 1997 CR-V had full-time all-wheel drive and was built on the Civic platform. A manual transmission became available in 1998, along with a front-wheel drive LX trim. Additional features and more horsepower debuted in 1999, and child seat tether anchors become standard in 2001.
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2012 Honda CR-V
$29,488 | 9,218 mi
2011 Honda CR-V
$22,800 | 38,741 mi
2011 Honda CR-V
$22,888 | 17,296 mi
2011 Honda CR-V
$23,995 | 26,997 mi
2011 Honda CR-V
$24,980 | 51,141 mi
2011 Honda CR-V
$27,980 | 2,667 mi
2010 Honda CR-V
$18,384 | 41,020 mi
2010 Honda CR-V
$19,586 | 23,115 mi
2010 Honda CR-V
$20,988 | 39,840 mi
2010 Honda CR-V
$23,995 | 27,710 mi
2010 Honda CR-V
$23,999 | 37,038 mi
2007 Honda CR-V
$20,000 | 43,371 mi
2007 Honda CR-V
$20,995 | 67,719 mi
2006 Honda CR-V
$15,980 | 91,977 mi
2004 Honda CR-V
$8,491 | 167,812 mi
2004 Honda CR-V
$11,991 | 137,309 mi
2003 Honda CR-V
$11,600 | 91,188 mi
2002 Honda CR-V
$10,900 | 97,558 mi
