These older, actual versions of the Honda CR-V, which is currently known as the third-generation (the first-generation of the actual version, because the first and second generations were realistic) are not that bad for a vehicle, because a brand-new (2024), sixth-generation of the Honda CR-V (it was all-new and re-designed last year), which is now back to a realistic model, since the newer, previous-generation due to the 1.5 L turbocharged four-cylinder engine and 190 horsepower, is way overpriced at this time around. The brand new, fourth-generation of the real CR-V's (sixth-generation) are the most popular in the North American market, because most individuals are downsizing from a larger gas-guzzler or upgrading from a subcompact vehicle. These are my opinions about these CR-V's. It is much better to purchase a different older used vehicle instead of a newer used one due to the price of the vehicle. For example, a late-2000's Chrysler 300 full-size sedan with the 3.5 L V6 engine and the four-speed automatic transmission or an early-2000's Ford F-150 4x4 crew cab pick-up truck with the 5.4 L 2-vavle V8 engine and the four-speed automatic transmission are great selections for older used vehicles, because they can last for a long time with proper maintenance. Thank you very much and have a great long weekend ahead.
Gosh the worse car I have ever owned, had a 2011 CRV EXL dealership I got it from did a bait and switch. Was trying to get a 2011 Toyota RAV4 V6 Limited dealership had one on the lot ready to go but the sales person basically lied saying I wasn’t approved after running my credit. Which the fool could have just ask me to put some more money down and then it would be set. But of course the salesman wanted to stupid and get commission off of me by selling me a Honda Product since it was a Honda Dealership. That Honda CRV has so many problems. Glad I got rid of it. Just put a bad taste of owning a Honda. But I don’t miss that car at all.
IDK why but I love this car.
These older, actual versions of the Honda CR-V, which is currently known as the third-generation (the first-generation of the actual version, because the first and second generations were realistic) are not that bad for a vehicle, because a brand-new (2024), sixth-generation of the Honda CR-V (it was all-new and re-designed last year), which is now back to a realistic model, since the newer, previous-generation due to the 1.5 L turbocharged four-cylinder engine and 190 horsepower, is way overpriced at this time around. The brand new, fourth-generation of the real CR-V's (sixth-generation) are the most popular in the North American market, because most individuals are downsizing from a larger gas-guzzler or upgrading from a subcompact vehicle. These are my opinions about these CR-V's. It is much better to purchase a different older used vehicle instead of a newer used one due to the price of the vehicle. For example, a late-2000's Chrysler 300 full-size sedan with the 3.5 L V6 engine and the four-speed automatic transmission or an early-2000's Ford F-150 4x4 crew cab pick-up truck with the 5.4 L 2-vavle V8 engine and the four-speed automatic transmission are great selections for older used vehicles, because they can last for a long time with proper maintenance. Thank you very much and have a great long weekend ahead.
Gosh the worse car I have ever owned, had a 2011 CRV EXL dealership I got it from did a bait and switch. Was trying to get a 2011 Toyota RAV4 V6 Limited dealership had one on the lot ready to go but the sales person basically lied saying I wasn’t approved after running my credit. Which the fool could have just ask me to put some more money down and then it would be set. But of course the salesman wanted to stupid and get commission off of me by selling me a Honda Product since it was a Honda Dealership. That Honda CRV has so many problems. Glad I got rid of it. Just put a bad taste of owning a Honda. But I don’t miss that car at all.