What is the weight of the CR-V?
2 Answers
Honda CR-V has 17 models on sale, with a total vehicle weight ranging from 1506 to 1732 kg. It is a 5-door, 5-seat SUV with dimensions of 4621*1855*1679 mm. Among the same class models, the Tiguan L 2022 edition has a total vehicle weight of 1665 kg, while the Haval H9 2022 edition weighs 2285 kg. In terms of power, the 2021 Sharp Hybrid series includes eight models: the two-wheel-drive Jingxing Edition, two-wheel-drive Jingsu Edition, two-wheel-drive Jingcheng Edition, two-wheel-drive Jing Black Knight Edition, four-wheel-drive Jingcheng Edition, four-wheel-drive Jing Black Knight Edition, two-wheel-drive Jingzhi Edition, and four-wheel-drive Jingxiang Edition. These models are equipped with a 2.0L naturally aspirated engine and an electronic continuously variable transmission (CVT). The engine has 4 cylinders, all arranged in a transverse layout, and the drive system is front-engine, front-wheel drive. Other configurations for the 2021 Sharp Hybrid series include, in all or some models, features such as driver/passenger airbags, front/rear head airbags (curtains), ISOFIX child seat interfaces, driving assistance imaging, rear cross-traffic alert, and driving mode switching. It is important to note that the fifth-generation CR-V was first launched in the United States in December 2016, while in China, it was introduced in July 2017. Both gasoline and hybrid versions were available at launch. Among the two powertrain versions, the gasoline model was the mainstay, featuring the L15BL engine with a compression ratio of 10.3, delivering a maximum horsepower of 193 at 5600 rpm, and a maximum torque range of 2000-5000 rpm.
I've been driving the CR-V for several years. It weighs about 1,650 kg, which falls within the standard SUV range—heavier than compact cars but more spacious and practical. For daily commuting in the city, the weight makes the car more stable, and it doesn’t feel floaty on the highway. The average fuel consumption is around 8 to 9 liters per 100 km, which isn’t too bad. If you often drive on mountain roads, the extra fuel cost is worth it. If you have kids or elderly passengers, the added weight actually provides more reassurance, with a solid chassis that minimizes bumps. When buying a car, don’t just focus on weight—consider your driving conditions. For someone like me who often deals with city traffic, the weight doesn’t make much difference; reliability is the key.
