New 2018 Honda CR-V SUV for Sale in Anderson

2017 Honda CR-V vs. 2017 Toyota RAV4

• Higher Standards: When it comes to standard features, the Honda CR-V simply outshines the Toyota RAV4. Here’s a quick example of features that the 2017 Honda CR-V gives to you standard, that are either missing or optional on the 2017 Toyota RAV4: Automatic Dual-Zone A/C, Remote Engine Start, an 8-way power adjustable driver’s seat, 18-inch aluminum wheels (compared to the RAV4’s 17-inch steel wheels), heated exterior mirrors, and even a security system—in short, it’s a lot of the creature comforts that make each and every drive more convenient and bearable.
• Superior Safety: While both the 2017 Toyota RAV4 and the 2017 Honda CR-V offer a standard collision mitigation system, only the 2017 Honda CR-V takes things a step further, giving you standard a Blind Spot Information (BSI) System as well.
• More Power Beneath the Bonnet: Most owners of compact SUVs want the best of both worlds, which means there’s no room for weak powertrains among this lot. Lucky for all of us, the 2017 Honda CR-V brings more standard power than the Toyota RAV4, so you won’t be wanting for that. The 2017 Honda CR-V’s standard 1.5-liter inline-four is rated at 190 horsepower and 179 pound-feet of torque*, but the 2017 Toyota RAV4’s 2.5-liter inline-four falls short on both fronts, offering just 176 horsepower and 172 pound-feet of torque*.

*_{Based on FWD configurations.}

2017 Honda CR-V vs. 2017.5 Nissan Rogue

• Better Exterior Features: The Nissan Rogue is notable in the compact SUV segment, but you might be surprised to learn about all the ways its exterior falls short of what you’ll find standard on the 2017 Honda CR-V. First of all, the 2017 CR-V gives drivers standard heated exterior mirrors, which is something you can pay extra for in the 2017.5 Nissan Rogue if you’d like; secondly, the Honda CR-V features a standard sunroof—hopefully Nissan Rogue drivers prefer 24/7 shade; lastly, (and really only an exterior feature because you use it outside of the car) the 2017 Honda CR-V offers standard remote engine start, but not the 2017.5 Rogue. What a shame.
• Packs More Power: If you’re looking for satisfaction behind the wheel, it’s worth noting that the 2017 Honda CR-V is better equipped in the power department than the 2017.5 Nissan Rogue. The 2017 Honda CR-V’s standard 1.5-liter inline-four is rated at 190 horsepower and 179 pound-feet of torque*, while the 2017.5 Nissan Rogue’s standard 2.5-liter inline-four pales in comparison, serving up only 170 horses and 175 pound-feet of torque.
• Just Packs More: In addition to packing a bigger punch, the 2017 Honda CR-V will also simply pack more. It has a maximum cargo rating of 75.8 cubic-feet with seats folded, but the 2017.5 Nissan Rogue falls short with just 70.0 cubic-feet of cargo room to be had.