Honda HR-V
Nameplate overview. Specifications and evidence are scoped to individual model years and configurations.
Research coverage
11 model years with exact configuration records. Latest available year: 2026, with 6 listed configurations.
Coverage may be partial. A nameplate does not have one shared engine, price, safety result or recall status across these years.
General nameplate overview
Unscoped catalog background, not specifications for a particular year or trim. Review status is unknown except for the assertions cited below.
The Honda HR-V is the entry point to Honda's SUV range in the United States. The nameplate arrived here for the 2016 model year as a Fit-based subcompact crossover built in Celaya, Mexico, powered by a 1.8-litre SOHC i-VTEC four and offered with front- or all-wheel drive. Its signature feature was the Fit's Magic Seat, whose second-row cushions fold up against the seatbacks to swallow tall items.
For the 2023 model year Honda replaced that car in North America with a completely different vehicle that keeps the HR-V name. Built on the eleventh-generation Civic's Honda Architecture platform and assembled in Celaya, it is 9.4 inches longer and 2.6 inches wider than its predecessor, uses a 2.0-litre DOHC engine with a fully independent multi-link rear suspension, and makes the Honda Sensing driver-assistance suite standard on every trim. Outside North America and China the same vehicle is sold as the Honda ZR-V, while a smaller Fit-based model continues to wear the HR-V badge elsewhere — so global HR-V specifications do not describe the U.S. car from 2023 onward.
2026 configuration links
Related comparisons and research
Sources and review status
Source records apply only to the assertions and scopes listed below, not the entire vehicle record. Assertion review dates are not page-update dates or evidence of current prices.
Review status: Unknown. No applicable assertion source is recorded for this scope.