Is the Honda Crosstour a car or SUV?
Introduced as the Accord Crosstour, the name was changed to just Crosstour in 2012. It is a four-door hatchback, based on the Accord sedan, with a raised ride height and either front or all-wheel drive. It combines the appearance and versatility of a wagon or hatchback without looking like an SUV.
How big is the cargo area in a Honda Crosstour?
The 51.3 cubic feet of maximum cargo volume in the Honda Crosstour is one of its greatest assets. It feels cavernous, even behind the rear seats. In the event you need more space (maybe to inflate an air mattress and go glamping), levers in the cargo area fold the seatbacks instantly.
What are the features of a 2013 Honda Crosstour?
Standard features on the 2013 Honda Crosstour consist of auto-on/off headlights, a rearview-mirror-mounted backup camera display, a USB interface, fabric upholstery, a sliding center console, Bluetooth hands-free phone connectivity, a power moonroof, , a 10-way power driver’s seat, and a 7-speaker audio system with subwoofer.
What kind of emissions does a Honda Crosstour have?
1 ULEV-2 (Ultra-Low-Emission Vehicle) certified by the California Air Resources Board (CARB). 2 Does not apply to fluid and filter changes. Will vary with driving conditions. Please see your Honda dealer for details. 3 Based on 2013 EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only.
When did Honda stop making the Crosstour CRV?
Another factor in Honda’s decision is to free up space on the production line for the CR-V, Acura RDX and also the Acura MDX in 2017. The 2013 Crosstour was available with a Forward Collision and Lane Departure Warning Systems.
What kind of engine does the Honda Crosstour have?
Honda positions the Crosstour up-market of the Accord sedan; the current-generation sedan was last redesigned for the 2008 model year. Its V-6 engine is standard in the Crosstour, as is a five-speed automatic transmission. Trim levels include the well-equipped EX and gussied-up EX-L.
What kind of car is the Honda Accord Crosstour?
The Honda Accord Crosstour, a hatchback offshoot of the Accord sedan that early web audiences suggest was struck — bludgeoned, really — by the ugly stick, delivers an Accord-like experience through and through. Fans of the sedan who need some extra cargo room might want to put it on their shortlist.
How big is the turn circle on a Honda Accord Crosstour?
Quick turns bring about some body roll, but it’s no worse than in the Venza. More vexing, particularly for city drivers, will be the Crosstour’s turning circle: At 40.2 feet, it’s on the wide side. The Venza turns in 39.1 feet; the Subaru Outback does 36.8 feet. Even with its largest available wheels, the Murano crossover tops out at 39.4 feet.