Honda HR-V
The HR-V has a hard time standing out among small SUVs and crossovers, partly because of generic styling, a single engine option (2.0-litre four-cylinder unit rated at 158 horsepower) and the loss of the practical Magic Seat in the second row. Oh, and the HR-V’s high prices don’t help, either. On the other hand, anyone will tell you the interior is nicely designed and ergonomic. Another thing customers appreciate about the HR-V is reliability.
Detailed ratings
| The Car Guide rating | 73% |
|---|---|
| Fuel economy | 8/10 |
| Reliability | 7/10 |
| Safety | 8/10 |
| Infotainment | 7/10 |
| Driving | 6/10 |
| Overall | 7/10 |
| The Car Guide rating | N/A |
|---|---|
| Fuel economy | N/A |
| Reliability | N/A |
| Safety | N/A |
| Infotainment | N/A |
| Driving | N/A |
| Overall | N/A |
What's new in 2024
New LX-B and Sport-B versions without the blind spot detection system.
Pros
- Well-designed and ergonomic interior
- Exemplary safety
- Reputation of reliability
Cons
- High prices
- Modest performance
- We miss the Magic Seat back seat