Which one to choose between CRV and Tiguan L?

[WilliamDella]

The durability of a car is determined by multiple factors, including driving habits, road conditions, weather, and more. Therefore, it cannot be judged solely by the model. In general, if you prioritize economy, then the CRV is a good choice. If you value driving quality, the Tiguan L is more recommended. The final decision can be made based on personal needs. Below is more information about the two models: Exterior: The Tiguan L has a larger body size, giving it a more imposing appearance, while the CRV has a more stylish and sporty look, each with its own characteristics. Powertrain: The Tiguan L is equipped with a 2.0T engine, delivering a maximum power of 186 horsepower and a maximum torque of 320 Nm, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission, achieving a 0-100 km/h acceleration time of 8.7 seconds. The CRV is equipped with a 1.5T engine, producing a maximum power of 193 horsepower and a maximum torque of 243 Nm, matched with a CVT transmission, with a 0-100 km/h acceleration time of 9.6 seconds.

[MacVera]

As a mom who frequently shuttles kids around, I believe choosing between the CR-V and the Tiguan L depends on family needs. The CR-V offers more flexible space design—the back seat comfortably fits three children, and the trunk easily accommodates strollers and luggage. It also has lower fuel consumption, making it economical and hassle-free for daily use. The Tiguan L extended version provides more legroom in the rear, which is more comfortable for long trips, but the interior has more hard plastics, and maintenance costs might be higher. Both models come with safety features like automatic braking and blind-spot monitoring, but I found the CR-V’s rearview camera clearer and more user-friendly for new moms. Overall, the CR-V feels more considerate and practical, making it the top choice for functionality.

[VonMaverick]

From a cost-saving perspective, the CR-V is more wallet-friendly. It has lower daily fuel consumption, averaging 7-8 liters per 100 km in city driving. Although the Tiguan L's 1.5T engine is more powerful, it consumes more fuel, especially on highways, leading to higher costs. In terms of resale value, the CR-V generally holds its value better and is easier to sell in the used car market after a couple of years. The Tiguan L occasionally has minor issues, which may result in higher repair costs. Insurance costs for both are similar, but overall, the CR-V has significantly lower expenses. If you're on a tight budget, choosing the CR-V is the straightforward way to save money.

[DelLogan]

In terms of driving experience, I prefer the handling of the Tiguan L. It feels stable on the road, accelerates fiercely, and grips the road like glue when cornering. The CR-V offers a smooth and comfortable ride, but its steering is a bit soft, lacking excitement on long highway drives. As for the interior, the Tiguan L's tech screen is more dazzling and supports full CarPlay integration. Power-wise, the Tiguan L's 2.0T version packs a punch, while the CR-V hybrid is fuel-efficient but lacks explosive power. For those who want to enjoy driving every day, the Tiguan L is highly recommended.