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What's New for the 2004 Honda CR-V?
A passenger-side power lock switch and a Saddle-colored interior color have been added to the 2004 Honda CR-V. Otherwise, this is the same crossover SUV that Honda sold in 2003.
Advantages of the 2004 Honda CR-V:
- Roomy interior
- Refined powertrain
- Nimble urban driving character
- Portable picnic table on the underside of the cargo floor
- Five-star crash test scores for front and side protection
- Deserved reputation for reliability
- Proven ability to hold value over time
Objections to the 2004 Honda CR-V: - Funky parking brake design
- Could use more power, especially when loaded with passengers or cargo
- Tailgate swings to the side rather than up over your head
Editor's Advice:
Honda’s CR-V was one of the first crossover SUVs on the market. Based on the Honda Civic platform, the Honda CR-V drives much more like a car than a truck, but looks much more like a truck than a car. The 2004 Honda CR-V is roomy, efficient and nimble, rating well on the safety, reliability and retained value fronts. Light-duty off-roading is OK, but stick to well-traveled fire roads. Mostly, the Honda CR-V is designed to serve as a value-packed family wagon capable of thwarting severe weather and poor road conditions as necessary. There are plenty of crossover SUVs vying for your consumer dollars; the 2004 Honda CR-V deserves consideration.
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